We got pet-friendly, 1-inch, brown carpeting; it was impervious to rips or stains.

And "blocking the driveway" ends up being a bumper is protruding a couple inches into where the curb starts to slope down.Ask for a photo of the issue before you go to bat for the tenant with local law enforcement and I strongly recommend you extricate yourself from this situation completely.

Generally, the city code allows for up to a 12-inch lift without triggering issues with the historic preservation part of the code (because modern foundation have, among other things, mudsills, which end up being taller than old brick foundations).

The last of the demo is 3-inch concrete/plaster walls over chicken wire.

We renovated almost every inch of the interior.

Depending on how bad is the foundation state (how many inches you have to correct), is very possible the sewer line will disconnect/break in the horizontal portions.

You could go over the top of the ceiling with a 1/4 inch layer of drywall which would essentially cover it for good.

I would recommend getting an expert in your area to come out and bid the job before moving forward.If the home is needing to be moved inches on a side then you will end up with cracked drywall, doors that don't close, windows that can't be opened.. and a bunch of other issues.Run away... run very far away from that deal. 100K isn't enough for a full rehab an major foundation fixes. 

The scratches run approximately 22 inches long and there are 2 of them.

For example, snow removal could take place at 8am and then you get another 12 inches that afternoon.