There's another set of regulations that govern the property - the dimensional regulations.

There are much straighter and lighter trees that grow faster available for dimensional lumber: firs, spruces, and various other pine species.The rafters are not the biggest issue here -- a sturdy rafter structure is to be expected in a pre-truss structure, where simple solid rafters in line hold up the roof, not a complicated structure of thinner sticks taking up lots of floor space in the attic.You need to look at the attic floor from below carefully.

And it doesn't move linear like when you're purchasing an existing Facility, but 3-Dimensional - any potential change in one aspect of the project will have repercussions throughout the entire project.  

Today my contractor quoted me $4,200 to do a total tear off on a 29 square roof with 30yr dimensional shingles.$2,400 were for all materials and $1,800 for labor and it will be done in 1 day.  

., vendors may not stock 14' long dimensional lumber, so they'll substitute 16').3) Since lumber is a commodity, prices fluctuate constantly.

A few photo tips:Photos are 2 dimensional representations of 3 dimensional spaces.

Real estate is multi dimensional asset class that makes you moneys in many different ways while you hold the property.

Today it cash flows immensely.Try to start thinking 4 dimensionally....focusing on how the asset performs over the course of time.

A basic place to start is by looking at the Table of Uses and Table of Dimensional Regulations.

In the two dimensional world of BP forums, comments and threads can certainly read one way when we really mean something entirely different - especially when it is hard to share all of the details.