Please don't be annoyed at my written comments. My failing memory exhibited
itself this morning when it took me an hour to reconstruct the forgotten 
protocol for obtaining Nantucket video images, a procedure with which I 
had regularly exercised for many years until two and a half months ago, 
September 29, 2017, the date of the last break-in. What I don't now commit 
to writing, I will have forgotten before tomorrow morning.

I'm not advising you as to what you should do with respect to Nantucket, 
but perhaps a statement of what I would be thinking about, if I were in 
your position, will be helpful to you.

1) I would wonder if the most recent break-in should not be reported to the 
Nantucket Police to enable them to take such action as they consider 
appropriate. One never knows what the future holds. If and when the house 
is finally destroyed by the vandals, it may be important to be able to show 
that the Nantucket Police as an agency of the Town were complicit in this 
destruction, not only before, but also after the crime. There are various
Federal criminal statutes in compliance with which, if the political winds
were blowing in a certain direction, the FBI might be interested in 
investigating these crimes.

2) For the foreseeable present, I see several options: a) to try to sell the 
property, b) to hire a contractor to hire the subcontractors to complete the
construction, c) to function oneself as a contractor hiring various 
subcontractors and save 25% of construction costs. d) to perform oneself
one or more of the following: i) installing insulation, ii) installing
interior wooden and tile floors, iii) installing interior doors and spiral
stairs, iv) installing bathroom and kitchen cabinets, v) installing electrical
switches, outlets and fixtures, vi installing plumbing fixtures and outlets.

3) The focal issue, if one does all this oneself is whether or not one sleeps
in the house, uses a shower, a sink and water supplied i) either through the
installed plumbing, or b) directly from the well. None of this is conventonal
and everything which is non-conventional is vulnerable to challenge by the 
Town and its Building Department. 

4) The plumber is the focus of the issues concerning the plumbing. 
Conventionally, if the plumber approves, he can present one's installation
for inspection. If he doesn't approve, he can repair or replace ones work
to meet his criteria.