We would be looking at quite an investment however with the purchase of the land, possibly installing a bulk head, sewer, power, cement, pilings, deck, and a few improvements like fixing sheetrock, adding shutters, etc.So in summary, we are considering moving our current home to a higher value piece of land and then selling.  

Jacking the house up, installing new footings and cement block.  

We were all studying engineering & during classes with a professor he told us about a black waterproof hydraulic cement impervious to salt damp that we could use to supplement the first course of the wall.

I put all new flooring in the upper level of their unit, its a bi-level duplex, and the bedrooms are in the basement, which has carpeting, as did my side, but I tore my carpet out due to years of dog urine never cleaned out of it, which soaked into the cement and even after enzyme cleaning and layers of scent sealing paint and then vinyl plank flooring, I can still smell it in the damp weather.

Needs to be filled w something...but not cement.

Due to the risk of hurricanes we need to build the main structures from block, steel and cement. 

I was originally thinking of sealing the whole plaster or cement-like mixture but wasn't too sure about the idea.

Set up an establishmentThe establishment for the wall is comprised of cement and ought to be of four inches more extensive than the blocks which guarantees that the substantial groundwork get the necessary strength.c.

There is a cement drainage culvert but the city evidently says it isn't enough.He is very discouraged.

@Zach McLean I'm just curious it's a slab of cement is your property in like a Beverly Hills style neighborhood is it such an eyesore cause it's a slab of cement?