Generally speaking that means everything up and until vertical construction starts.Developers buy tracts of land, subdivide, develop horizontally (build roads, install utils,etc.) and then put permits in place to build homes.

Wherever a K&T wire needed to travel horizontally or change direction, it will be anchored in a knob which makes it dreadfully hard to pull {this is why many folks cut off the exposed parts of K&T and leave the rest strung behind the plaster in walls and ceilings}.

Wayne Brooks - because Alabama Power technically owns the first 10 feet of water extending horizontally from the shore, the only way to transfer any right to docks, etc, is through licensing.

Break it out in into two main categories...Horizontal and Vertical.

The skills I have is in self performing construction of both vertical and horizontal structures, but in another country and previous job.

I am in the process of dividing a piece of property utilizing the Horizontal Property Regime and I need an attorney to make the division legal and complete.

In my opinion the costs need to be broken into two categories on every single new construction project: Vertical Construction and Horizontal Construction.

Based on the article Bryan linked to above, it sounds like the "horizontal commonality" test is clearly not passed (there is a single investor) for each individual deal, which would indicate that a deed-of-trust is not a security.

Vertical blinds are inexpensive and easy to install while horizontal look better but are pricier.

Nice fixtures,but cheap, and try and find fixture covers that will not break when the tenant drops it while replacing a bulb.No horizontal blinds but rather vertical blinds where we must provide window treatments, and always the same manufacturer so that we can maintain a stock of replacement parts.