I loved that you attached photos!  

I thought that the death of a spouse is not an inheritance event where x amount of the inheritance is passed with no taxes.So if the spouse had inherited 20 million dollars of property, she would pay no tax on the inheritance but all the tax consequences built up over the years would still be attached to the properties.I can clearly be wrong but that would be more logical.

My home town has a whopping 1900 or so residents, but with virtually no available rentals, including the three doors that we own (a 1BR Duplex and a 3BR SFH).I started studying REI in the early 2000's, but I was emotionally attached to paying off the mortgage on my residence.  

Attached are the messages i used last.

Use a sawzall or multi tool and cut along the edge of the tile wall and remove the wall with tiles still attached to it.

My attachment does clearly show the number of jobs in o &g, and it's not the dominant force it once was, which is a good thing in times like these with lower o & g prices.I love what @Keith Goodwine says.

Absolutely nothing gets attached to the new house.I have never understood investors who put their homes on the line, as ultimately, you are risking the roof over your family.

It is pretty standard from what I understand... on all of my offers up to this point I have sent it in with a pre approval letter attached.  

I'm thinking it would be a good idea to run a search on the title deed, to ensure that there aren't any liens attached to the property, and perhaps get an inspector to view it before I offer to purchase.

The hardest part (for me) is that I get emotionally attached to "home".