If the headers were not sized and are leaning the windows this could easily cause the future windows to the exact same thing.

Hi, @Jason MalabuteYou didn't include the column headers in your pic, so it's a little hard to tell specifically what you are referring to, but some general notes.I think you are talking about the overall net-migration over 10 years vs the acceleration/deceleration in change of net migration.

Like I state in my profile header, by helping other experienced Real Estate Investor or Mentors with whatever they need for free to make them successful I would be learning as I go along.

I had a building inspector required that the header to trimmer/king studs be exposed and a portion of the base plate for inspection purposes.

One of mine is "balloon" framed, and while there's nothing wrong with that method per se, it led to some issues with sagging and bowing of walls, floors and headers. 

My main issue is I'm now facing necessary replacements for large items that can no longer be repaired (back deck, portions of our front porch, wiring we discovered was unsafe, joists separating from the headers). 

That will bring up the search box in the black header bar. 

The only way to know the difference is based on whaat it says in the header or (if you are the one asking for it) what you ask of the lender.

So you now get to pay for structural supports likes headers and beams and posts...just like a stick built building. 3 - You still have to meet all the same building and energy codes.

I know this is a safety and efficiency issue3) Remove the unit and just rely on the electric radiant headers in the baseboards.