Perhaps there is someone willing to take a second position for the excess.

I also want to get more familiar with possibly structuring an LLC properly for both protection and from lawsuits and possibly from excessive tax.

@Michele Fischer @Brie SchmidtHave you had a case were they owe you money due to excessive damages? 

yup... if you had your days in the contract.... you can say anything... excess damage, deferred maintenance, whatever you want... get him or her back to the table and renegotiate.

Don't get the engineered stuff because if you puncture the veneer and moisture gets in it, it will buckle and swell.

The water mitigation company has now expressed concerns that moisture may be seeping into the wood strut wall foundation from the outside (their numbers of saturation went up during a rain storm).

You may wish to confirm that the new 401k provider will handle the ongoing compliance support such as any required 5500 filing (e.g. 5500-ez for a one-participant plan with assets in excess of $250,000), any required tax reporting (e.g. 1099-r in the event of a distribution or in-plan Roth conversion), mandatory plan updates and amendments, etc.4.

A contractor may tell you it will last as long as block and could be true, it's a cost savings to build wood but to me all the moisture is there and could be a problem in the future.

Even though the plank itself is reasonably waterproof, the glue and the seams are still prone to moisture.

I give excessive noise and failure to cut the grass as examples.