Agreed, l've only seen criteria like that met by attached housing for a middle class neighborhood. 

An attached garage, detached garage, carport2.

He comes back in a few hours that he thought he had sent it last week and apologized if I hadn't gotten the agreement and that it's attached.

For rebuttal and prior to the inspection by the appraiser:1. bring the Apprasier "your" comps, this guy/girl maybe from an hour outside the city and no idea what parts of the area would fit best2. bring a list (spreadsheet) of all the upgrades and anything else that was done to the house with a dollar figure, they attach that to their report to justify price 3. add documents for permits as mentioned4. if the house was listed and there were multiple offers bring a list of the offers and what price they were to show the appraiser that this is what the house will sell for even if he does not appraise it property because so many other people have offered more than what they valued it at

Next to that is a tablet (with a bunjee lock thingie attaching it to the table/wall) and the words "pick me up!" 

But you seem to be attached to this house and you are trying to figure out or justify making it work.  

Did you forget to attach a picture? 

Get a title search and make sure you won't be the new owner of any attached liens.

The best strategy is to develop your Assistance Animal Policy in advance, so that when the subject comes up, you provide the policy (on multi-family properties, we make attach it to all rental agreements).

I wouldn’t formally attach any compensation to it because as soon as you do, you have to start looking for licensing, insurance, and liability implications.