Probably need to change locks as all the window air conditioners are gone. 

I don't know if it's the same one that @Ali Boone was referencing, nor do I know when the video aired, but for anyone who wanted to see it.... here you go:Barbara Corcoran on TodayShe mentions Trenton at the 4:38 mark.

Christian, I would recommend looking up COREE (Central Ohio Real Estate Entrepreneurs), the local REIA club.

Since you got the smack down and having it inside is not ok then my bet is they have done some good research and the ordinance is air tight.

Sounds like it's going to be hard to pull off ventilation -- the output of an air filtration system needs to go somewhere.

California is obviously a different beast, but there are places in the central valley that have much lower costs for entry.  

Yeah it sounds like something weird when the property sits and no air is circulating the corrosion gets worse on the panel etc.Those older panels are more fickle and the least thing can cause them to be off especially depending on where the panel is located and next to.I am not an electrician but it sounds like it to me.

The central air is first to go.

If it were me I would weld a heavy steel tab like a 3" section of square tube to each steel post on an angle then about 6' away dig a 4' deep post hole and put a large timber or steel post in it and use my air over hydrolyic jacks to push the wall back.This would at least get the wall away from the house for a few years until you can come up with another plan and the money to do it.I just jacked a house up 6" that had sunk in one corner using four of these jacks, they lifted the place effortlessly.I'm sure you can find someone to temporarily push the wall back and brace it.

It is VERY easy (and very dangerous) to just "shoot from the hip" and pull numbers out of thin air without verifying them.