Some evidence of discoloration on gypsum wallboard surfaces does occasionally occur when furnishings (bed, dresser, or other furniture) are located along a perimeter wall.

I also work one area with lots of houses with wooden footers right to the ground with no concrete perimeter or piers.

Yet, on the outside perimeter of the building, there were glass windows around the whole thing, looking into their lunchroom, the directors office, and the cashiers office.

It is distributed in all the local restaurants and businesses and has jokes, horoscopes, trivia and local advertising around the perimeter of the flyer.

If you know the perimeter of the house in feet, devide that number by 6 or 7 and that will tell you how many pressed piles you need.

Stick to the top end perimeter area and the northern suburbs.

Obviously, you can't look under the slab, but you could verify a perimeter drain which should run to day light somewhere - especially if it sits on a hill.

And the density acheived thru compaction is lower at the perimeter of a pad and if it did not extend far enough past the footprint of building, the material in that area will settle.

Is it located on the perimeter of the property, or is it somewhat central?

Currently I am heavily focused on wholesale deals; Construction wise I got a couple masonry projects I'm working on, but I'm always receiving bid invites on new build projects, what are you looking for exactly, maybe I can keep an eye out and let you know if I find one that fit your perimeters.