Contact the insurance agents or brokers and provide them with the details of your home, such as the address, age, square footage, and any unique features or upgrades.

There are usually structural problems, broken pipes/massive mold, all major mechanicals need replaced as well as old windows and roofs.

Needs about 15k in cosmetic workOther comps on the market:1) http://www.redfin.com/GA/Lawrenceville/1694-Watercrest-Cir-30043/home/24975674. under contract for $81,000. needs some cosmetic work as well (not sure how much)2) http://www.redfin.com/GA/Lawrenceville/2054-Watercrest-Cir-30043/home/25095074 - listed at $94,900 (though I'm not sure what it's under contract at). upgraded bathrooms. good condition for the most part, but carpeting could be replaced in certain areas.

And they usually aren't the cause of things being broken.

One more thought, i would take the entire security and 50% rent so if the contract is broken, you keep the deposit.

I may have already answered my own question and that is by brining in an appraiser... however I could be wrong and here is the question.Let's say there is a house for foreclosure with everything pretty much done already... granite countertops, hardwood floors, new appliances, net light fixtures, ect... how would you compare this house to other ones recently sold on the market that has similar features like bathrooms, bedrooms, lot size, ect.. but not all the upgrades?

What if the place gets broken into?

So quite a big radius around Aspen.I think that link is broken, what is the correct URL?

The builders rep knew that they were going to sell in two years and he talked them into 60,000.00 in upgrades telling them that they could sell the home for more.

And I did not apply any force, it was broken.