And it's a good thing, because the flexibility of the wood frame makes them support the changes in the soil (dry summer, wet winter, earthquake, landslide,...).

Like dog hair or scratches on the flooring.  

Dry climates rock with the exception of the fact that in areas where you don't see mold (like Denver), the prices are through the roof.Have I mentioned mold in a basement where folks have broken in and stolen the copper pipes sucks?

I know someone that got their liscence and started last year in June at Keller Williams and just found out that he had to go back to uber driving because it is so dry.

Once the dust settles,  the money spigot dries up and the window of fame has closed, they will surely be disappointed. 

I want to avoid triggering due on sales, but also want to keep my powder dry. 

I would think, if there was a break in the line, the water would run along the line downhill to the meter, which is dry.

My biggest advice is a) get a professional to do it b) follow the instructions line by line c) make sure and let it dry and put multiple coats.

It's listed at $115k, but was built in the 1800's, needs a new roof, has water damage in the upstairs ceiling and while I was standing outside on a completely dry week the sump-pump in the basement kicked on.  

Also after I repaired the toilet flapper she said her bath tub became clogged which was false I pulled out a wad of  her hair from the tub drain.