One winter it may not snow until the end of January and the next winter it may be like 10 inches of snow in November!

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.

what ever my account does.. in that 12 inch thick stack of returns  LOL

I believe the building actually rose an inch! 

It isn't an expense if you choose the right program....it is an investment in the four inches between your ears.

Instead of taking off your ceiling, they create 2 inch holes in the ceiling and blow the insulation in and patch it back up.  

The code states that in Edmonton to have a legal basement suite I have to have 6 inches of bat insulation (or brown in insulation to capacity) in all the ceiling joists, except where there is HVAC running in the joist cavity in which case the main floor HVAC must be moved up to the top of the joist cavity with 3 inches of insulation placed below it and the downstairs HVAC must be moved to the bottom of the joist cavity with 3 inches placed above it.

Now we did not get the big timber like you still get in the Sierras.. you know 3 to 6 log loads our mills had already retooled for that slick 12 to 16 inch log.. over size 24 inchs and up we had to truck all the way to Roseburg.   

You build it into the Outline you will share with other investors.In Iowa waiting on 6 to 12 inches of snow to fall. 

There's one riser, and drop off no more than 10 inches.