So my question is, when you call homeowners asking them if they are interested in selling their properties, do you have an elevator speech?

Many of the flood homes in Houston will have high insurance rates if they are in the flood plain and don't have elevation certificates.

My intention (and, hopefully, contribution) is to offer some thoughts on setting boundaries around the circumstances that public discussions should be elevated to professional guidance.

Purchasing a property in Wayne, NJ that is in a flood zone and has been elevated (inspector confirmed).

Nice work too, having no elevators is a huge savings!!  

Remember settlement over time allows materials to bend and warp, elevating them quickly usually will cause cracking in drywall or plaster, but that is cosmetic.

You don't buy rentals when rates are elevated.

They still have to dig down to the beginning and end of the 45' line, 10 feet deep to make the connection, but the section in between can be laid at a shallow elevation, but a pump is needed. 

The ability to refinance homes at record low rates seem to be keeping elevated delinquencies in check with over half of all mortgage loans created since the start of the pandemic being non-cash-out refinances (with up to 70% of all recent mortgage loans being refis).

Would anyone be able to recommend an architect to work with to create cabin floor plans and elevations?