Usually up to 3/4 inch you can just brace it, if it's more it pays to have an engineer look at it, before you excavate.To estimate cost of bracing you can get a ballpark number by multiplying the linear feet of wall by $100 - so a 60ft wall will cost about $6000.

And we had to cut the sheetrock about twelve inches from the floor and replace it because the sheetrock had soaked up the urine.

I didn't think to measure the tiles, but I assume they are the 9", about an 1/8th of an inch thick. 

Rather than a lot of smaller cabinets (eg 18 inch), go for fewer bigger ones (eg 24 inch), this will keep costs down as you'd need 2 24 inch vs 3 18 inch.

The contractor said there was a greater then 1/4 inch layer of stuff all over the AC condenser, so cleaned that all out.     

But that night I parked there and didnt see that all of a sudden on the right side of the barrier the 1/2" rebar was sticking out about 3 inches above the concrete barrier. 

Somebody mentioned "even with 5 inches of snow" they go MTM.

There's 3 fridges in the Kitchen, a huge 65-Inch TV in the Game Room with a surround sound system and large leather couch, as well as a mini fridge (with plans to have a pool table in there as well)! 

They only gave us 725 for a 4 BR in CH, .

You can also buy little plastic rings that will insert around the wire where it comes out of the box, which is the area that is impossible to get tape around, and also the area with the most movement and chance of shorting.2 - You ought to have 6 inches of wire coming out of the box.