th3r3dp3n

th3r3dp3n t1_j39rzvb wrote

Some counties are overly strict when it comes to retro-active permits, and if it is not up to code, you may still be required to remove modifications, or they may come up with their own plan.

What county/city (if you feel comfortable sharing that) is the property located in?

The other user that responded is correct (u/Salmundo), ingress/egress may be a real concern. As there are specific rules for windows, escape routes (fire safety), and the like.

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th3r3dp3n t1_j39jcuh wrote

Counties will often freeze any future permits until you bring the property up to code. They may also have fines, and/or could force you to bring the property up to code if they have strict code enforcement.

In the future, they will be rather restricted if they wanted to sell the home, as lenders will often not lend on a property that has unpermitted modifications or renovations. That means cash only sales, it could also create a variety of issues with home inspectors (if the home was on market) and potential buyers.

Nobody is going to come look at the home out of the blue, however, it potentially could cause issues for future remodels, resale, and renovations.

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th3r3dp3n t1_j2ek5xk wrote

Reply to comment by mewtsly in High agency movies? by mewtsly

I didn't care for it as much, and the original has a great cast. If you're not into older movies, the newer one is passable, but a pale comparison to the original, in my opinion.

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th3r3dp3n t1_j2caz82 wrote

Thank you! I did some research, and sure enough they seem solid. Appreciate the link!

You, apparently, got the one bad one! =)

"And if you’re familiar with Corelle dishes, then you’re also familiar with their uncanny durability. Drop one of those bad boys and they’re likely to bounce, not break."

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