It will give you about R-6 per inch or so which is around R-30 for a 2x6 wall. 

Nicholas,Before replacing a toilet, measure the rough in or make sure your plumber measures before buying.To measure accurately, measure from the wall–NOT the molding–to the bolt caps.It seems weird that you have 9 inches to the center of the flange.Why not just return the wrong toilet and buy a 10 ".I would avoid cutting into the wall, any time you jury rig something it will decrease the value of your house.

Go  to the property with a witness that will be available to appear in court, Take pictures of every square inch of the property, repair anything you feel could be used against you in court.

I expect listing agents to be far more knowledgeable and skilled in their market and pricing to be able to accurately price a property - heck if i can after watching the local market for 6 months they should - I asked a well known agency for a price evaluation they gave me a 2 inch thick binder and stated X amount - I said nope it's worth more and went with a discount broker and sold it for 25k more.

Went by with my realtor yesterday to review what work I'd need to do and we find the basement with about an inch of water in various places :(House is still technically under owner's control so my realtor said they would be responsible for getting the water out and cleaning up the basement.

The owner of the first plumbing company came out and told me it was 3 inch pipe were it broke and they replaced it with 4 inch pipe going out to the sewer main.The inside diameter of 4 inch drain pipe is a little wider then 4 inch sewer pipe.

Basement is around 1000 SQFT due to the foundation coming out a few inches. 

Both my mother and grandmother were in Real Estate before me and something that I will always take away from them if you give the tenant an inch, they will take a yard. 

Not too uncommon, but there is 8 inches of snow and it is 23 degrees.  

While the impact of the hike was not all that loud, there is one there and it will be a slow grind on consumption of product as borrowing costs start to inch up.