I am a elevator mechanic by trade, and a home owner.

Again, newer homes are often less due to the higher elevation they're built on raising them above the base flood elevation for their zone.Hope that helps!  

Just contact the building departments in towns you have properties and they should be able to tell you how to do it.If, for some reason, no plans are available, there are people who do can draw you the plan/elevations for a small fee.

the maps old and new can be found thru the fema.gov website. and if you own the property already if it is in new flood plain you can contest it. but that may require you have an elevation survey done.

They are actively recruiting better professors and are wanting to elevate the business school.

And, it's quite common in structures that are elevated (not continuous foundation/slab) where animals die underneath the property. 

Once at the house give a 2 minute (max) elevator speach, then start asking questoins;  why are you selling,  by what date, what do you need to have happen, if we can make that happen when would you need to close by....   

I don't believe in trying to force reviews to falsely elevate your rental above others.

If this is in a condo simply get on the elevator and you will stumble with a housekeeper.

The building itself is 2 story, approx 16,000sq/ft, on a corner lot, 3 entrances, elevator, 2 stair wells, and seems to be in decent shape.