But realtors should know and feel safe charging the full 6 points to the sale, because its like pulling teeth to make consumers understand the true gravity of such a Massive "Tax Free" Equity Savings this can be!

@Harrison CookA stick built house from 1960 is not terribly old  ... definitely young enough that one would expect to find finned hydronic baseboards and not cast-iron radiators with a steam / gravity fed boiler.When it comes to your building envelope, if it has not been updated, you may have early paper-backed, fibreglass batt insulation, but could quite possibly have paper-encased gypsum insulation ... in either case, it is likely no more than R5-R7.  

It is a converted coal-fed gravity furnace.

Preferably something taught by women (male instructers don't have the same center of gravity) and not overly stylistic.

I was surprised by the gravity of some of his comments.I agree with you whole-heartedly on the concept the executives that got rich making bad decisions should not get off easy.

If you are planning to stop-up the lower fireplace - or install a gas or electric insert - you will not need to disturb the fireplace above.On the other hand, if you want to remove the fireplace(s) entirely, then gravity suggests you start at the top and work your way down :-)

...like I said on the Patrick thread, I LOVE the logo...if only more people understood the gravity of its relevance, today more than ever.

I tend to like gravity assisted trails.

Since dishwashers pump out wastewater and don't gravity drain, I would put some attention to this theory.

The engineer will then give you 1 of 3 answers.1) No, you can't tie into the sewer system and you are stuck with septic or other local treatment.2) Yes, you can tie in but you will need to build a lift station and pump the sewage to the City system (can be expensive).3) Yes, you can tie in and you can do so by a gravity line with no pumping (usually much cheaper.)Good luck.