Mostly this would include cleaning out the outside unit with a hose, cleaning the inside coil before they install the new furnace, checking the refrigerant (Freon) level, and (if they're feeling really spiffy) checking the amp draw on the compressor. 

That last draw keeps them from doing this to you.

nice yes...data access and co-hosts support is great...but it's the buying a product in the zipcode boundary, neighborhood specific maze, the ever-changing laws, getting the facts of nightly, weekly, monthly, room versus whole place, including if you lease arbitrage, own it, own as a primary, own as a second home, an investment, what you can and cant do is gonna take an attorney for Savannah if your going to buy or lease to do short-term rental, ...the plan of buying a non-traditional investment in any area with some history or hospitality draw, will take serious due diligence..even the municipalities, govt. workers give contradictory answers, because they dont know what can, cant be done, they just give surprises, and over enforce which can kill your investment.   

I offered to cooperate with the buyer and share the drawings for a reasonable fee. 

Developing drawings, getting approval from city/county, permits approval, bids for getting all utilities on site and then constructing it.

I divided the present value of the annuity by the present value annuity factor, which gave me the monthly payments.

It just isn't their worksheet which draws scrutiny.

3 weeks for a FULL set on construction drawings including all your site plans, MEP, structural, surveys, demo plans, tree surveys, drainage, ect. is pushing it to the max...6 weeks is more realistic with all the work going on today.

Alright BP, any and all thoughts on this particular deal would be appreciated! I'm trying to solve a problem that a client is facing, but I'm currently having just a slight 'brain fart'. 
Owner has a property (Town H...

Surveys show more than lot lines (in fact, since most are location drawings which are only +/- 3ft, they can't be relied upon for boundaries).