As long as boxes aren't overloaded due cubic inch maximums and if everything is grounded properly, should be easy to inspect. 

But at the beginning you have to farm and mine small and then go wide to go an inch deep in just wholesaling

With all useable land and fertile land(With the exception of Grand Oaks which cannot be cut down; which may serve as an attractive part about the "Community" if several homes were to be built on the subdivisions),  2 water wells, 2-inch water meter and all the utilities; how difficult would it be to find a developer to pick this up, have the deal assigned to, pay closing costs, and pay in cash?

The idea of 5 bucks here and 10 bucks there and inching their way to financial freedom the way many of our parents and grandparents strived to do it is too much to undertake, so it leaves them on the sidelines. 

Close to everything and nice beautiful old neighborhoods. and if we ever get 50 inches of rain again were all moving up North! 

I want to remove my bias here, so I will stick to the facts:Home had foundation repairs done in 2008 and 2012Seller had a 3rd party engineer do a class C foundation inspection on 3.20.2018 and provided the following:Overall elevation differential of 4.1 inches.  

He could survey a vacant lot where the proposed plant was to be built and using a slide ruler with a tape measure he could pinpoint within an inch the exact same location the licensed surveyors marked using their transits.  

The fonts are too big.The reason for this is that QuickBooks is designed and codes for the Default Windows dot per inch (DPI) value of Smaller-100% (96 DPI).

Relevent text:The owner of a dwelling is required to post a notice which is constructed of durable material and which is no smaller than 20 square inches in size listing the owner’s name, address and telephone number if he/she does not live in the dwelling or have a manager living in the dwelling.

The hardwood in kitchen would need to be sanded and refinished and carpets need to be replaced with either carpet or LVT (Can't afford hardwood, and do not want laminate or engineered wood)One of my concerns is the height difference from the hardwood in the kitchen being 3/4 inch higher.