In the end it will be less intrusive to abandon the defective line and install a new one in a location that it can be accessed in the future.

Here's the SOW:- Kitchen/Baths-Refiinish Hardwood floors-Change furnace/water heater-Plumbing-Upgrade the panel-Finish basement (Insulation, laminite floors, drywalls)-Change garage door -Install Carpet on the  3 bedrooms-Downspouts-Some landscaping -Change garage door-new door, fans, outlets, etc. 

(NH/MA)  I think the only way you are going to get out of paying that much would be to install the enclosure yourself. 

However since you would be transferring equitable title you may have an issue with your loan, the due on sale clause most likely includes transfer via contract for deed, installment land contracts, etc.

- so it put a new layer of work on the management staff.Biggest problem - winter came and I had a whole new round of freeze damage due to the way the meters had been installed.

@Liz RogersAs an HVAC Guy and investor, they are easy to install.

I recently installed engineered hardwood into a home so I can have "wood" flooring on the main level at almost half the cost of actual hardwood flooring.

I have an issue with an A/C unit we had installed last year.

The only office users that seek these out are purely for the lower rent.This is not to say you can't get creative and try and install a tenant that will do well based in a residential area.  

I have fairview heating and cooling  replacing an ac u it just the dry box on the outside and if they do a good job I'm going to have them install a full ac system ok  a house across the road I'm closing on so I will get back to you.