It's about 1/4- 1/2 an inch thick and works wonders while also looking amazing.

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, billboards, etc.

This one is a 10 inch which in my opinion is as low as you want to go.

When I told her we would consider a plow for snowfall >5 inches, she was unhappy with this amount and states she wants her rent increased $100/month and be free of these responsibilities. 

Im learning even though the rents come in like clock work, failing an inspection because your replacement closet is 1 inch to big, it can cost you one months rent

The Code requires: a) height between 34 and 38 inches, b) 4" max space between balusters, c) tread = 10", d) 50lbs per ft live load resistance.

Just got the survey back, the casita in the backyard encroaches on another property by a whopping 18 inches.

In that case I would not cover up those pretty hardwood floors... those are probably a nice selling feature of your property and plus covering them would only make a very small difference.If you want a once and for all solution I would get a few quotes on the cost of dropping your 1st floor ceiling height by 6-12 inches and installing a false ceiling.

Lines are not buried very deep as our "frost level" is only about 4 inches or so compared with 4 feet in some northern climes.

The water line is usually only about 8 to 10 inches deep.They do this to set just below the freeze line in the ground.How old is the house??