The obvious solution here would be to find a short term rental in Nashville, secure new jobs, and then apply for the loan.

Our solution, I think, might be for me to lease the property to the LLC with a triple net lease. 

This is a perfectly acceptable solution and when installed properly works very well.

To add, it’s not that hard to monitor the MLS yourself via Realtor.com.

First step would be to discuss with existing lender to see if they have a solution. 

You can tell them exactly what you want and monitor them through daily pictures, videos, etc., as well as paying them in draws as the work gets completed.

The HOA is responsible for monitoring that owners do not violate the state and local sound transmission limitations.

I don't know (recall) if they are in local ordinances but I do recall vaguely seeing some legal / ordinance type of material detailing when it can and cannot be done, regarding building in a way that directs water towards a neigbors property.I don't know Chicago that well, but as a homeowner I would try calling your local building and permit center and see if one of the local inspectors can direct you to the code section to read.I'd do that before anything else because knowledge of those ordinances will arm you / prepare you best to approach the other parties.With regards to the possibility of 'dealing' with the water, I'd be thinking about ways to do that, too - in the event that the above / negotiating an alternative solution is not fruitful. 

.$65 https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/azapps/osiris-the-65-smart-water-monitor#$200 https://www.homedepot.com/p/Streamlabs-Smart-Home-Water-Monitor-UFMT-1000/305141000$500 https://meetflo.com/products/flo-home-water-system/$700https://www.phyn.com/product/$800 https://www.buoy.ai/ (includes install) or $18/m0

That’s a difficult one for sure, and not much to work off because “it looked like” the wall was leaning in.Worthwhile to establish a baseline for now to monitor going forward.