Many times we find the building was built elevated above the floodplain. 

One thing about the property is that it needs a new septic system in place however it will need to be an elevated system meaning there will be able a 4ft mound above grade from the rest of the backyard that covers a large portion of the yard The thing about this is that it won’t get done until after closing since the seller doesn’t have the cash to pay for it and wants to do a 1.5x price hold back on it so I’m not able to see what it will look like aside from the blue print that the contractor gave us it until after closing.Has anyone had an experience or stories with these elevated septic systems being a big issue or something that would prevent the house from selling?

I work with remodeling companies and their clients to draw floor plans, elevations, site plans, renderings, etc.

Furthermore, affordability concerns in the single-family housing market have further elevated the demand for multifamily properties.Thank you for taking the time to read my post.

It is important not to leave elevated chlorine levels in the water as well as to not drink or cook with the "shocked" water as that can have health hazards as well.Best of luck!

Percent of units owned by a single entity is something else to watch out for, lifespan of major building systems, elevators, roof, boiler, facade, etc.

It's more than a phone- it tells the temp, elevation, tides etc.-- but it is in no way a smart phone- with internet connection, maps, skype etc.

Pool, media room, hot tub, huge decks, updated kitchen, possibly an elevator.

During the purchase process the title company will order a survey and elevation certificate, and that will tell you the elevation of the property, in feet.

Is it your property elevation?