With many people unable/unwilling to get into the ownership game and with the recent Sandy mess, many people want to rent.

But the job was poorly done, and the soil under the slab apparently isn't very stable so now I have a floating kitchen, with cracks (interior and exterior) that randomly widen and shrink.

"It is in the valley that the soil is most fertile."

Both parties spoke different languages- the lender spoke ROI, ROE, WAC, discounted cash value, etc. while the project developer spoke excavation and grading costs, the price to import and compact soil, installation of curb and gutter, etc.

The home inspector noticed that bedding soil had been added to the point where it is actually covering up the weep screed and he saw signs of rust and deterioration to the weep screed caused as a result of this.Albeit the Declaration of Easement does explicitly allow each homeowner the right to inspect, repair and maintain both sides of their home the homeowner will not allow us access as is delineated by the DE to exercise this right.

Im not looking to spend my life on sandy beaches collecting checks, but rather being able to spend time with my wife and future kids and family.

If it's because of poor soil conditions a steel beam will not solve the problem you will need to underpin the foundation.

Brookhaven, Chamblee, Doraville, Sandy Springs, Dunwoody, Vinnings, Norcross.

I have done a couple short term leases due to Super storm Sandy.

I heard from one person that FEMA buys at appraised market value, but, if the property was purchased after Sandy, then FEMA would only pay you back what you paid...