I am in no way trying to offend anyone with any of this and am just trying to make sure I start my family off on the best possible foot.

(Less than a foot, too small for a person to come close to getting under the house).

The system is a foot from the pavement.

I will do everything that you guys said, to start off on the right foot.

I am not a writer, a poet, or a prude.Chapter One " What was I thinking" January 2014I started the process by assessing/evaluating which credit tenant I wanted to focus on, and settled with the Dollar type national credit tenants.I then looked at markets within 90 miles of Tallahassee, and studied the footprint of the three major Dollar tenants looking for gaps in the foot print and assessing why there were gaps.

Yes I have, but if and when I do, I low ball them to get my foot in the door and then I try to go and take a look as soon as I can - especially if I get a counter-offer.

If you purchased your property and it was insured for lead, you can breathe a little easier because the insurance will foot the bill, they have funds set aside for this and the lawyers hash it out with them.

I have rolled one ( I was younger and in sand) Gotten them stuck , Hit curbs in the snow ( always wear the seat belt) Dumped dirt and mud all over myself , ( foot pedals got stuck with debris ) Always be slow and safe on equipment.

Sounds like you are starting on the right foot.

Many times drain tile is installed on the exterior of the footing but it was much more cost effective to do it from the inside.