Originally posted by @Joe Villeneuve:Also people could still add, subtract, multiply, divide and knew what an exponent wasI also had the entire counties plat maps in one binder every lot in the county.. it was 4 inchs thick.. no G I S  LOL.. and for ranch lands I would go to the USGS office in Menlo park and buy all the quad maps..I could identify all sorts of acreages by topography of course in CA were you have mountains and streams and easy to identify landmarks it helped but I could take plat map and put a 40 on a quad map and be darn accurate enough to sell it without a survey..  

No matter the situation, you give some tenants an inch, and you will pay dearly for it. 

We barley had frost and just a couple of inches of snow until mid January this year.

If there's only a couple of soft spots that only need an inch or so of leveling it's unlikely any of this will happen. $35k seems very high unless the house is an absolute disaster and the quote includes repairing the interior as well as the foundation. 

We also set 1 inch margins because if the documents are ever used in court, the court in our jurisdiction requires it.

@Karen O.A 4 x 36-inch faux marble threshold that is 3/4 in. thick costs under $20 at Home Depot.

Does anyone know how having an 18-inch high-pressure gas pipeline across your property affects property values and if it affects the ability to have certain loans, FHA, VA, HUD, conventional loans underwritten? 

Samuel, most cities/suburbs in the Twin Cities require removal of snow accumulation (generally greater than an inch or two) within 24 hours. 

We look at a bunch of flips and projects and we are in need of a quick same day turnaround with info like: age of furnace (recommend replace or not), age of central air (recommend replace or not), foundation inspection (bowing more than 1.5 inches or not, any walls need to be rebuilt), ducts in good shape or not?

On the supply side, inventories inched forward as developers rushed to satisfy the market.