Personally, I would never step foot into the court house.

Even a six foot high concrete block fence is going to have minimal impact on the noise.

Further inspection showed no damage to the next room OR the footings outside.

I then look at all of the comps and pull the properties that are built in the same subdivision, within 2 years of the same build year, and 10% of the square foot of my property.

He kept the lawn outside mowed, and the front clean.Robinson spoke to The Associated Press last week while standing at the front door of the two-story, 3,200-square-foot home with a backyard pool.

Some concerns are1. if i get someone qualified in 6-12 months missing something that would cause it not have a loan go through2. picking a renter that couldn't get a loan because of some lien or something that i could look for now that I don't know to look for. 3. if i get lucky and sell it not taking advantage of some tax break4. that the house wont appraise for 80 or so dollars a square foot even when fixed up and even if i have someone willing to pay that.

About a quart, in a white plastic cylindrical bottle with blue print.

Then before you find out, the rascal gets out, mauls a kid, and the landlord is in for it because a court room full of ninnies is going to wonder why you're not aware of what happens on every square foot of your property 24 hours a day.What if the landlord tells the tenant the pit-bull is going to cost XX numbers of dollars in added rent because of the higher coverage he is going to have to purchase?

Smaller print and packed with information.

I agree with Mitch and Scott, but I'd call the GC or roofer FIRST to see if he'd foot (no pun intended) the bill or part of it.I'd also get someone out there asap to "clean up" in order to show good faith in mitigating risk now that you know the work site wasn't fully cleaned.