I'm in AZ.Background: I closed on this 5plex May 10. 

We'll go stay with family out of state (and will mix in some travel).

Stay tuned for the next episode of "Real Estate Roulette: One Man's Quest for Financial Freedom," coming soon to a blog near you.

I recently closed on a refinance conventional loan, and rushed through the closing as we were trying to use the funds to finance the downpayment of a purchase deal.

You were likely too far from it the whole time as the management wasn't doing what it was supposed to and you weren't close enough to notice.

It's a matter of survival of the fittest in the industry, with good agents staying and others seeking alternative employment.

With nearby parks and trails, close proximity to schools, restaurants, shops, and vibrant downtown Castle Rock, you're sure to feel at-home in no time!

The only solution: jackhammer and remove the slab over the line, dig out old the line and install a new one, backfill it, re-pour the demo'd slab, and re-finish a substantial portion of the basement...needless to say, we got some real concessions from the seller before closing (to offset not just the cost of the new line, but also the downtime, holding cost, and vacancy that had to happen while the line was being replaced).I never buy a property without doing a scope (and it's saved me many tens of thousands of dollars, and major headaches).Good luck out there!

To me, nothing about that prompts necessity for a double-close when assigning a property. 

Unless you're on site and mechanically inclined I would stay away from it.