I guess hurricane Sandy didn't affect the house too bad, my dad lost a passed down baby grand piano in his apartment and much more.

Drainage is normally easy to address-extend the downspouts on the gutters, move the soil to change the grade, add a drain. 

@Sandy....thanks for the reply.

I have a client in need of a professional property management company to manage his rental property in Sandy, UT, a suburb of Salt Lake City.

East Fayetteville is great as well with top notch schools you just need to be on the look out for foundation issues as a lot of those houses are built on rocky soil. 

Everyone is looking for the Sandy beach property.  

But there's more...how will you fund the development costs like:  engineering, municipal/impact fees, water/sewer, utility connections/septic/sewer, legal fees, soil testing, permits/fees, road construction, more. 

Over time, fine particles fill the pore space in the soil. 

I'm not sure about the soil conditions in your area, but the soil type could also be an issue.For the structural repair itself, the engineer recommended a few different options: 1.

Check the grade and have a landscaper bring in heavy clay soil if necessary to build up around the foundation.After you have done these three things and you still have problems it's time to call a basement contractor and have the drain tile system looked at.