I've seen extensive foundation repairs done to cinder block walls that are bowing from external hydraulic pressure, and they've been repaired with extensive steel beams, tension systems and a drain cut in for around $12,000.4" is a fair bit of slope and to put in floor leveler...well, that's a lot of floor leveler.  

If they are not licensed then you are out of luckThey ended up blocking me, but for some reason, left their fraudulent site up and I noticed they changed their number.

My thought is a large concrete wall higher than it and the flume as well as additional fence, soil, tree boundary.

I was just quoted ballpark on a 10k building 1.2 to 1.3 mill just a shell mostly with only 2 bathrooms. did that included concrete and driveway , is that out the door everything except land ? 

All these things I am telling you not to do, are hard, expensive, time-consuming and they anger and upset people, not to mention that a lot of those tactics are becoming illegal.I am here to tell you, show you and prove to you that you do not have to nor should you do these things.My wholesale deals trump most of y'alls elaborate high-risk flipping profits, while:I don't low-ball anyone,I don't lie to anyone,I don't trick anyone,I don't spend a cent on marketingI don't lift a finger on marketing.I don't chase anyone.I simply tell them exactly what I am going to do, 100% transparency.Now here is some actual concrete proof: ($128,816.06) for one wholesale deal.I am not selling you anything.

Plenty of deals still available in Buffalo, just know your neighborhoods and even streets as they change block by block.Best of luck with your new ventures! 

Good Day Bigger Pockets,It seems that I reached a road block.

Also, the nature of the neighborhood can change dramatically block by block. 

Float the wall frame off brick, top plate to bottom plate, throw some fire blocks in. 

Ask the tenant for a forwarding address for their deposit, if they don't give one send the deposit to your rental with the words ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED in the middle of the empty area between the address block and the stamp.