That's a lot of weight on an old floor and you will have numerous height issues (doors,stairs,cabinets,toilets,etc).  

So many people get out of school, defer their loans and run up their debt loads.

If you live in a circa 1940's or older home you need to have your crawl space inspected by a licensed, bonded and insured "FOUNDATION SPECIALIST" to make sure your HOME is securely bolted to its foundation.The number of foundation bolts, square feet of shear panel, and floor-to-wall connections (brackets) that are required to seismically retrofit your home varies depending on its size, weight and construction methodology.

We give no weight to that statement.Further, Meiers does not support petitioners' position.

All these things needed to be considered and then weighted out against your strategy (and by the way, prices like that do exist in that neighborhood).If you've been looking at for sale places for months on the RMLS then start also combing the rental market on Zillow or Craigslist to see what places are renting for with price per square foot and condition being the main aspects.

I agree that it's been tough to find deals in Dover that come anywhere close to satisfactory on the financial front, though I tend to weight that less heavily if you plan on living there for a while. 

If so, it's most likely load bearing.

Will definitely add weight to each floor.

They will weight those methods depending on the local market. 

What a loaded question.