If you can get upto the 3500 elevation level in some deserts, you can get better than most otherwise from what I can tell the weather basically sucks pretty much everywhere else , wind tunnels, heat tunnels, humidity tunnels, frost tunnels, rain tunnels...all the tunnels.

Can't install a tankless due to weather and elevation (according to mechanic).

As opposed to single family houses that can be mired in emotional entanglements, everything's for sale for the right price.I actually skip the people on the list and call them up with a very simple elevator pitch."

as u know, its OUTRAGEOUS for many homes here in FL.my one rental is in flood zone A (aka flood zone 'get the hell outta here') and is required by my mortgage company. the first year i lived in the home my insurance was about $4k. we are talking about an 1100 sq ft home that is elevated (bottom is garage and then 2 stories of living space).fortunately, citizens started writing hazard and wind together so now i just have a hazard/wind policy for about $600 (no contents since i dont live there) and my flood at about $1000. craziness!

Has underground parking, roof top deck, and a huge 'art gallery' style lobby.There is an elevator for the tenants, but also a service elevator that is no longer in commission (along with a old staircase next to that one that's also out of service and was interesting to explore).Because it was an old factory, when the units were turned into lofts back in 1993, the individual units are huge and gorgeous.

Nothing wrong with "napkin sketches" of what you are looking for in a floor plan arrangement or elevations.

Elevation, site and floor plans of the changesSo, looks like the conversion is not too complicated after all.

I know of one person who I met last year, who had a tenant with elevated blood lead levels.

This allows the foundation to not only get placed in the right spot, but also the right elevation.

We once had someone in a wheelchair look at a second story unit with no elevator.