It's a declining biz model.....the city is trying to crack down on them, and insurance co.s are pushing back on the testing charges (which is where the profit is).

@Jacob CampbellMy understanding is you cannot sell your relinquished property and roll over proceeds into a property you own to payoff debt. 

This is generally when depreciation pushes an otherwise positive profit to zero or below. 

You can sting it out, but if they start to push back it will cost a lot more than 23K hiring attorneys and all. 

If you don't have a point of contact at PadSplit, I'd be happy to connect you with one so you can get the ball rolling ASAP. 

Conversely, the tilted ceiling will open a visible crack at the wall / ceiling joint at the far side of the ceiling.This problem can also exist if you have a brick exterior overhanging the brick ledge of the basement foundation - anything the frost can push up against.To check, dig holes outside, along the entire suspect section of the foundation - all the way to the bottom of the foundation or to the bottom of the brick ledge.

If it makes you feel better, though, go for it....I would do it for $500 but $1500 is pushing quite a lot 

There are so many real estate investors that are cash rich, but don't show much income on their taxes, so you having a great salary could be a real asset to someone like that to obtain traditional financing.I certainly wouldn't look at the 1 bed condo as waste, I bought two one beds in North Brooklyn years ago and am not selling them to roll into multi families, you could do the same thing with some patience. 

Deregulation Push: Streamlining housing development regulations and approval processes2.

Treating them with respect and providing a good experience  keeps them there for a very long time; pushing your cash flow  and building your equity.