Instead of waiting 10 minutes below ground for the T to take me from south station to the financial district I would wear sneakers to work walk the 1.5 miles to the office, instead of waiting in line at the elevator in the morning I would walk up the stairs, instead of eating lunch at my desk or in the cafeteria I would walk 1/2 mile to the Boston common and eat there.

A couple of months ago my childhood best buddies and I rented a 7000 sq foot villa with 3 pools, an elevator, and a full time staff of 5 including a chef, driver, house manager and housekeepers with amazing ocean views in Phuket Thailand for less than $1000 per night.

Most every condo on the east side of the beach had some form of damage to roofs and rooftop equipment systems , elevator systems,  seeping water behind the stucco, windows, sliding doors, balconies, pool and facility damages, etc.  

For example, we include "animal must be in a carrier or carried by the handler in confined spaces such as elevators, stairwells, and hallways" and "must be on a leash in other common areas, UNLESS this interferes with or prevents the service/task the animal provides the handler".

Real property does not include machinery unless it is a “structural component”—for example, an elevator.

Some have structured time for elevator pitches.

I know that my situation is not the worst case.I’ve passed up on properties in any elevated flood risk areas without giving them additional thought - regardless of whether flood insurance was (currently) required.

Also looking to network and build with a group of individuals who are very goal oriented and very passionate for elevation.

Or all depends on existing elevations?

it has an elevator and is a blessing and a curse, they are expensive but also helps people want to rent because it is a stilt house and is helpful for some of our aging travelers Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?