Many agents worth working with have a minimum commission to ensure that every customer gets equal attention no matter what they are buying. 

I was looking at the cities website and it seems that it is quite a process to get a building permit for an addition.

Market, account, customer service, disputes, etc. better than them.

Once your accounting has been reconciled, your reserve account will be reset.By doing this, we are able to ensure that we can continue to be responsive and address any issuesas they arise.We are committed to working diligently to keep the same level of customer service during this time ofuncertainty.Sincerely,Your Property Management Company

I am in the process of having my architect work on a zoning permit for the rowhome that I’m rehabbing.  

Two businesses have closed their doors until further notice due to lack of customers, and the obvious public health reason.

I used Citi for several previous HELOCs, but in 2014, when I had to do the latest roll over, Chase gave me a better deal, both for the HELOC and fund management fees as well as better customer service as a "Private Client".

If there is permit that has not been finaled, they will eventually catch it 

So although you might be able to go around this and have guys work inside if you need any permits of any kind there aren't any inspectors to come out. 

If anyone has done this in the Triangle, how long has the permitting process taken, and what would you say the cost per square foot would be to add a 700 sq foot master suite with permits included?