(Turns out that work he had done wasn't up to code anyway but I'm so very thankful he didn't destroy anything else.)So, here I am now, it will be about another 2 weeks of sunk costs and time, properly vetting highly recommended contractors with long work histories to obtain updated numbers and a timeline for the work.

The National Electronic Code does not require grounding for older buildings that are grandfathered in, provided they are properly identified as such: either by labeling them as ungrounded or simply using a new 2 prong outlet to replace and existing 2 prong. 

Who would I go to for filling out the quick claim dead properly?

Seeking information on mezzanine financing options for an 8 figure commercial multifamily deal in D.C. proper. 

Safeco's independent agent wasn't sure (she's still investigating), but I am wondering if anyone here had a similar experience and how they went about making sure they are properly protected? 

It sounds like she is also providing experience and business knowledge which are actually worth their weight in gold.

If you don't get that paperwork and respond properly, you could find yourself having to hire a lawyer to protect your rights.

I've been waiting to begin this for so many years it feels like and I want to connect with people who really do it and hopefully learn as much as possible through proper networking so that when I make my purchase I am confident.

@Heath M. the foundation issues just recently happened, as 2019 saw a lot of rainfall in the Chattanooga area, it wasn't an issue until the tenants complained that the door was not closing properly. thanks for the insight.

I'm trying to find better ways to source deals so that I can maximize gains with off market properities going forward.