-Rough in top floor bathroom drain and vent lines with PVC-Pex piping for hot and cold water lines-Set bathtub along west wall -Tie into existing top floor piping for the following fixtures  - bathtub including tub and shower faucet on south wall  - toilet and vanityBasement-Once you walk into the basement, in the southwest corner there's some pipes-Fix 3 inch and half pipe tapping into 4 inch cast iron main drain

Also with snow removal who is to say when it needs to get done, do you plan on coming out for several inches sure but if it keeps snowing you have to keep shoveling, do you really plan to either do that or hire someone. 

Please note that even an inch of water in a home can cause damage north of $30,000.

There are two ways to go about marketing/advertising your business...You can go a mile wide and an inch deep, which would be marketing large scale such as blanketing an entire neighborhood with direct mail, door hangers, etc.

According to weather data, we get around 33 inches a year.

It's pretty hard for something like cat urine to soak completely THROUGH a reasonably thick hardwood floor in decent shape.What can and does happen often however, is that the urine soaks INTO the top 1/16-1/8 inch of the wood.

https://www.trophyoutlet.com/ I suggest a handsome yet economical two-tier option, somewhere in the 18 to 24-inch range.

I am doing less than 10k of foundation work on a two-story 2 BR, 1.5 BA now and it is sagging 3/4 inch on one side.The main question I have is why did the contractor not say anything and visually wasn't this apparent the whole time?

They wanted over asking for a property they were inches away from losing to taxes.

She also thought putting the cats food and water on the carpet would be a good idea rather tile floor inches away...