It's about 6 feet wide, 2 feet deep and 18 inches tall.

For example: A 10 wide x 20 deep x 8 tall unit, with studs, roll up door and doorjambs; is really 9 wide x 19 ft 6 inch deep x 7 ½ foot tall.

I did some googling and found this document: https://www.mass.gov/files/doc...quoted "ceiling heights in habitable basement, including drop ceilings, shall be a minimum of six feet eight inches".

Investors I know that purchase notes in CH 13 BK will look at yield based on the regular P&I payment.

We're talking about just a few inches here. 

Eventually, pour a proper concrete parking pad (12'x20'), but in the short term, maybe just pour an inch of gravel.  

If they are just a couple inches higher than normal, it isn't a big deal, but that can make it harder to reach things.

Remodeled every square inch.

Hello all,We are inching towards closing.

Whether you can expect better work from someone desperate enough for work to contract to do Lowes jobs, well, that's another story.This guy told you $300, broke the saw blade on his saw (add a $30 expense to this job right there if it was a 7-inch saw, $50 if it was a 10-inch saw), took your money, went home to his buddies, and realized he had vastly undercharged you for work he was likely unqualified to do well.