According to a 1993* survey of 150 U.S. and Canadian medical schools, for example, only 14 percent of modern oaths prohibit euthanasia, 11 percent hold convenant with a deity, 8 percent foreswear abortion, and a mere 3 percent forbid sexual contact with patients—all maxims held sacred in the classical version.

This is essentially a survey that maps out the property from corner to corner via either monuments (natural or man-made) or longitudinal and latitudinal descriptors;2.

I was reading a few pages this morning in a book (Real Estate Rain Maker) and it stated that a survey was taken a few years ago and found that 16% of people found some ones website through search engines, 18% found sites through strategic links but 66%[/b] of people found sites through direct navigation(business cards,flyers, t-shirts, postcards).

The survey offers further proof that the heaviest effect of the outbreak has been felt by Black and Latino households, with 52% and 71%, respectively, in Los Angeles reporting “serious financial problems,” compared with only 37% of white households.

These numbers were sourced from the demographia survey, and feels very bubbly.  

(If possible, obtain copies of seller(s)’ deed, owner’s title insurance policy, and most-recent survey.)43.

FEASIBILITYSo we've gone through our checklist.1 - Flood - yes, 100 year2 - Trees - yes, engage the City of Austin arborist to determine setback requirements3 - FAR - yes, plenty of room on paper, but the long 25' setback is going to squeeze us4 - Survey - the key element in this case is getting the 100 year flood plain line and elevation certificate. 

You'll spend the money on inspections, appraisals, surveys, etc, then you won't be able to finance because the appraised value is lower than the contract value.

Most likely an independent inspector will come out and survey the floor, and then give his recommendations on who's at fault and possible remedies. 

If necessary, I will also put together rough floor plans with notes & floor plan changes to help visualize the project.On my detailed scope of work, I will provide a list of the materials that are CFCI or OFCI (Contractor-Furnished, Contractor Installed or Owner Furnished Contractor Installed)...By limiting the contractors proposal to rough materials & labor, this gives me ample time to finalize the finish selections on the project.Once the finishes are selected I will make a bulk delivery from Lowes/Home Depot to have all or most of the materials on-site (sitting in the garage), ready to be installed by the contractor.Here are my thoughts on advantages / disadvantages of OFCI Finish Materials, & I would love to hear everyone's thoughts:Advantages of OFCI Finish MaterialsOwner takes risk on materials - cost, procurement, scheduling & delivery is Owner's responsibilityContractor has less estimating risk - Contractor eliminates the quantity survey, & material estimating from his scope...Less estimating = Less RiskContractor spends less time estimating - Contractor saves time estimating the project because he doesn't have to look up SKU#s and prices for all of the OFCI finish materialsMinimize material changes & material change orders - Owner can make material changes/fixture changes without hassling the contractor & requiring a change orderSaves Project Management Time - Owner spends his time procuring, purchasing & delivering materials to the job site, so the contractor doesn't have to...Owner can save money on the materials - During the planning period, the Owner can shop around, find coupons/deals to save money on materials...The Owner may also save on contractor markupOwner can build business credit & Southwest Airlines points by purchasing materials :)Disadvantages of OFCI Finish MaterialsOwner is responsible for procurement/scheduling - If the owner doesn't purchase the finish materials according to the schedule or doesn't purchase enough material, the project can be delayed, costing the Contractor time & moneyContractor loses out on extra markup on materials - Contractor will lose out on material mark-up...On the last point, Contractor Loses out on Material Markup - The contractor doesn't need the Owner's finish material cost to markup their bid...If the project has $10,000 worth of OFCI materials & the contractor typically marks up material 15%, then that's an extra $1,500 worth of material markup...What's preventing you from just bumping your labor estimate by $1,500?