My clients give me a ceiling amount such as $500, if a repair is less than $500 I take care of it and deduct from the owners next draw.

I am curious how much is a realistic expectation or is there a ceiling?

Warren Buffett, in a recent interview with CNBC, offers one of the best quotes about the debt ceiling:"I could end the deficit in 5 minutes," he told CNBC.

If your cabinets go to the ceiling and you have long bank of them, the lack of square can be concealed with trim, etc.

If you plan on having internal combustion engines of any sort in the garage below, don't skimp on air sealing the garage ceiling and walls {this is where closed cell spray foam insulation is very useful}.

Industrial is commercial, it's "dirty commercial" but certainly can be financed and Jon is on target. 15 to 20 year, 3 to 5 pop, adjustable rate, no ceiling and probably best would be 3% over banks prime at 70% LTV, is my guess.Those fees Jon spoke of, well your fees could be much more depending on what class of industrial you're speaking of, if it's heavy industrial, oil drums, chemical processing, refinery operations, junk yards....you're going to have a tuff time at 60% LTV.

There's a water stain on the ceiling.

The pipes going to the radiators might be readily accessible, or they might all be between walls or floors and ceilings.

Main: We have fallen in love with a REO that smells like it was formerly an animal shelter and has black mold on the sunroom's ceiling (because whoever built it as an addition wasnt too brilliant re: the roof's pitch from the main house.

I don't know whether I need to have a new ceiling put in or not, and if so, how much it would cost.