Apparently the last owner(s) used the entire square footage as a way to enrich themselves through the time-honored tradition of growing substances with elevated THC contents until the local constabulatory broke down their front door and put an end to their enterprise.

Building big trophy houses in the desert with elevators in them when sound bank-owned homes all around them are being neglected into rubbish at the expense of the taxpayers?

There is an elevator that was installed in the 80's.

As to your options, if you were to bring a structural engineer out, he'd likely just take elevation readings around the room to determine if the slab is really sinking or just settling (as well as do a visual inspection), and would probably charge you $350-450.

Roofing is heavy, it's applied at elevated levels, and in most cases, to non-level surfaces.

If you have major elevation changes you can even it all out with a sand or stone dust bed.

"calls" so you could shoot for a goal of 25 new conversations per week, give your card to everyone, have your elevator speech, and when you approach someone to give them a card, say like in the grocery store or something, you could say "Excuse me would you be affended if I gave you my business card", ... that is going to allow them to let down their defenses, and more than likely open up communication.

Cheap housing stock, some new construction starting, decent school district with great budget, AND most importantly the political will and resources to elevate the market.

This just in:Any rental property with 2 or more floors must be equipped with elevators, including SFHs.

They wer similar in floor plan, identical in fact with a mirror image accross the street, a perhaps 3 floor plans in a development with different front elevations, but some didn't bother to mix it up very much.In the 90s and beyound, I would think a developer would build in that manner, I have not seen it, they may have the same floor plans, but they are reversed with different elevations and even different roof styles to mix up the area.