But , we're not going to leave you high and dry!

If I had to pay a contractor for each of those homes my (your cost) would have been no less than $3500 for each home when including opening the walls, drying the structure, dealing with mold tests to satisfy the buyers, patching holes and painting.

HelloI am considering selling my multi family rental and there was only one insurance claim since I bought four years ago, there was a plumbing leak for few days, the leak was identified and fixed and was later affected areas were professionally dried and restored with the help of a damage restoration company, I had to file an insurance claim amounting up to $18kThere were absolutely no issues after that.Is this something which needs to be disclosed before selling?

Prefer to have no load bearing pillars if we can avoid them without too much more cost.We have soil and elevations from site survey just passed to us by the seller so shouldn't be a problem, but we still have to select our civil (should be by end of the week).As per insulation requirements would we have to ask the county or how would we figure that out?

A little is good, but more makes for a difficult client.Proving up a seller's failure to disclose is never cut-and-dry as most think. 

Different type of contamination. 

My partner is skilled in plumbing, electrical, dry wall, mechanical, so that helped immensely.

Also if you can see that the streets are messed up around there, the sidewalks, or there is the black gumbo dirt with big cracks where it has dried out...again you will likely have issues in the future.$50 option money sounds really good these days...maybe even super low.You will likely pay for a survey....your lender or title will likely require one.Two story.....in Carrollton...almost sounds like Two Worlds or a townhome....two story single family might be tough to find for $200K. 

In the meantime, I'll keep my powder dry.

I know this may not be what you’re looking for but you’d be amazed how many pieces of trim these drying racks can hold.