This already has been a painful process, and now I get blindsided by this.

I am all too familiar with back pain and injury. 

I would do that if you are doing any work which requires them, plus the building inspector will let you know what how to proceed with that addition. unless it was shoddy construction there's a good likelihood that they will go easy on you because you aren't the one who built it. they could require it to be brought up to code but it's an investment because it will hurt the appraisal and potentially scare off buyers in the future. just be real nice and ignorant when you speak with the building inspector. they see lots of this and many times depending on ones attitude they can be a pain or pretty nice.

I've frankly been a pain in the *** in the process using 203k financing and asking her to offer lowball offers for me.

@elizabeth,I feel your pain. 

But that does not mean there won't be some pain.  

The books I've read didn't mention this and its becoming a bit of a pain.

I have 2 tenants who happen to have the exact same rent, it's actually kind of a pain in the butt, from now on no 2 tenant will have the exact same rent.

The $800 annual fee and filing requirements is a pain. 

By Qualifying the Leads, you can get to the people who need your product or services as quickly as you can without going through the pain of wasting a lot of time and money.Even in educational facilities, I think the first question people need to ask is given the Education that was given to the Student who Graduated the program, is that person now employed in the area that he was Educated and at what Salary?