@Harry StanleyI had a car in one of my living rooms - in researching if I had a claim, I spoke to a few attorneys- the consensus was "Allstate, that sucks" evidently they are the most difficult insurance company to work with and fight pretty hard to not pay - so, yes- I would definitely get an attorney if I were in your shoes- in my case I decided it wasn't worth pursuing a claim because they would have a pretty good argument that it was the drug dealer (and not the driver) who was at fault for placing a bullet in the drivers head- which caused a loss of control of the vehicle - never mind the fact that the driver was speeding off after a drug ripoff

There is the legal right/requirement and then there is what you decide to do as a human being and a business person.  

There are many dealers / manufacturers in Plant City, FL (about a 30 minute drive from Winter Haven.

Well, you really can't play hardball in any jurisdiction in the US -- nor would you want to as a decent human being.

I always hated being stuck in human body, and the human brain is even worse.  

There are a variety of stores around the area that sell like new or good quality materials from other construction projects, like Second Use, Habitat for Humanity, and more.

Another option would be to call a local scrap dealer a call and give them the same deal $1 if you haul it away

I'm a licensed general contractor (34 yrs) and licensed modular/manufactured home dealer (20 yrs.) and have completed hundreds of projects here in California.

She told me that when two drug dealers were on the street, they would occasionally shoot at each other.

Any opinions on how many "buy/sell" transactions it takes to make you a "dealer" in the eyes of the IRS?