@Jay Hinrichs@Jason LeeNYC is FAR different than any other City when it comes to Real Estate.There is no City Wide MLS but rather several MLS that a Brokerage can become members and NAR is not one of those.The MAJOR MLS's are:REBNY - Real Estate Board of NYThis one is for MOST of the expensive areas of Manhattan and BrooklynBrooklyn MLS - This one is for the other areas than the expensive areas of BrooklynLong Island MLS - This one is used primarily for Queens, NYCStaten Island MLSThen there is StreetEasy, Craigslist, etc.Because there are SO many MLS.... it is easy for a Broker to list their Property on one MLS and then not follow the rules of the other MLS that they belong to.I don't think Jason really understands the level of corruption and Games that Brokers play.Because I started a Brokerage as I became a Broker and I have been an Investor for 21 years in the Brooklyn Market, I have seen a LOT of it.I thought I really understood it until I opened up the Brokerage Office.Now I think I got a full understanding and I know what to do to ensure I am fully insulated from the Games that are being played.Brooklyn, if not all of NYC, IS the Wild, Wild, West of Real Estate.I resolved a very difficult situation just recently involving a $400k Earnest Money Deposit.

Not sure if you got this resolved or not, but highly used wood surfaces like a floor or butcher block counters and the like are going to have all kinds of dirt, oils or in this case even wax.  

Their contact info is here: https://www.fairfield.ca.gov/g...Generally speaking, an architect would be able to help identify and resolve any zoning issues, as well as aid you in the design.

I am using this house as more of a learning experience than anything, practicing and developing a start of a management plan, testing out different ways to collect rent, resolving tenant issues, etc.

If you’re prepared knowing this going in, you will have no problem handling the issues by resolving them and moving on.Good luck!

Here is a simple and easy guide that will resolve all these challenging questions:  (3) Secrets Everyone Needs to know about using a 203k loan Finally, the FHA appraisal & inspection - this is no different from a conventional loan appraisal other than the inspector is looking for various health & safety and large deficiencies that would make the home inhabitable.  

I don't know if it will do any good but don;t be quiet about it - let em know you are going to make a lot of noise if the bank backs out of the deal.Please let us know this is resolved.

This went to trial and cost several thousand in attorney's fees and took about five months to resolve.

Posing the question a second time doesn't really resolve that gap.  

Sent you a personal message to get this resolve.