We will fix this.2) Dry rot on exterior - of course there's dry rot.  

If EPA feels like it, they can do a soil test.

The soil would expand and contract different years depending on moisture levels.

With the reserve well to consider, you'd want to migrate into more of a B area than C as reserves will dry up quick with rehab/capex costs in those markets.

I'm hoping that someone from the BP Nation has a suggestion other than removing all the dry wall... because that is certainly a deal breaker.

Opportunities have dried up, but even properties that are breakeven I have gone hard for. 

Wait until the epoxy dries and drill new pilot holes.

If the well goes dry due to capacity you have no water. 

Landlord: I'm doing the right thing offering affordable housing and taking Section 8, and now the government is drying up my funding for the moment and I can't afford to keep offering affordable housing.Tenant: I'm losing my place to live because this nice landlord and I lost our funding to stay in the rental unit!

When the cat is outside it may be no ones responsibility.Your solution to keeping your indoor cat calm and your children relaxed and happy might be to use one of the "Cat Boundary Sprays" you can buy online or in a pet store.Try spraying it on the window ledge inside and outside (it needs to be reapplied every so often) and some cats can "Hold Their Breath" and cross it, but not sit their while they smell it.It's cat repellent that when it dries they don't like the smell, though you probably won't be able to smell it.Spraying it AT THE CAT doesn't work, it only wastes it, it needs to be sprayed on an area you want them to avoid and then it needs to dry (it's not bug spray, it's a stink that cats want to avoid).Also here is a link to The Feliway Cat Comfort plug in diffuser, it helps keep indoor cats calm and happy (its a love phermone that only cats can smell) https://www.feliway.com/us/Products/FELIWAY-CLASSIC-DiffuserGood Luck!