Group items tagged

NEP: New Economics Papers Urban and Real Estate Economics Edited by: Steve Ross University of Connecticut Issue date: 2012-04-17 Papers: 23 Note: Access to full contents may be restricted.  NEP is sponsored by SUNY Oswego. To subscribe/unsubscribe follow this link http://lists.repec.org/mailman/options/nep-ure In this issue we have: Is India's Manufacturing Sector Moving Away From Cities? Ejaz Ghani; Arti Grover Goswami; William R. Kerr A Regional Model of Endogenous Growth with Creative Destruction Steven Bond-Smith Local average neighborhood effects from moving to opportunity Dionissi Aliprantis; Francisca G.-C. Richter Compulsory Schooling Laws and In-School Crime: Are Delinquents Incapacitated? Gregory A. Gilpin; Luke A. Pennig What price a roof? Housing and the cost of living in 16th-century Toledo Drelichman, Mauricio; Gonzalez Agudo, David Well-Being in Germany: GDP and Unemployment Still Matter Johannes Vatter Landfill Diversion in a Decentralized Setting: a Dynamic Assessment of Landfill Taxes Massimiliano Mazzanti; Francesco Nicolli Taxing home ownership: distributional effects of including net imputed rent in taxable income Francesco Figari; Alari Paulus; Holly Sutherland; Panos Tsakloglou; Gerlinde Verbist; Francesca Zantomio Early Childhood "Pay-For-Success" Social Impact Finance: A PKSE Bond Example to Increase School Readiness and Reduce Special Education Costs Robert Dugger; Robert Litan Complex Methods in Economics: An Example of Behavioral Heterogeneity in House Prices Bolt, W.; Demertzis, D.; Diks, C.G.H.; Van der Leij, M.J. Robust Test for Spatial Error Model:Considering Changes of Spatial Layouts and Distribution Misspecification Guo, Penghui; Liu, Lihu Comparing Treatments across Labor Markets: An Assessment of Nonexperimental Multiple-Treatment Strategies Carlos A. Flores; Oscar A. Mitnik Understanding Places Using a Mixed Method Approach Deutsch, Kathleen E; Goulias, Konstadinos G. Hope VI Fairfield Court Neighborhood: 2011 Evaluat

Many people live near water - either fresh water zones that are sometimes prone to floods, wetlands and natural protection areas or low-bank sound or oceanside properties. In many of those cases, there is a need to move a house back from the potential high-water zones or to lift your house.

House-lifting or raising is a difficult and lengthy process. Many steps are involved in it. These steps need to be integrated well so that the concerned task can be accomplished successfully without inviting any hassles.

Having a Waterproof House Foundation with the help of our team at WA Building Movers can help you to get rid of water and guarantee a rock-solid foundation. Since this depends on the various factors like climate, topography, geographic location, and distance of the foundation.

W.A. Building Movers lifted this 20,000 sq ft 6 unit townhouse and has now set 16 sets of dollies under the structure as the team prepares to start the first leg of the move over 1500 feet. The building in total length is just over 175 feet long and the brick veneer and stone facade added to the overall weight of the building, over 500 tons. Next up the team will begin to move and then prepare for the 140 degrees rotation of the building.

Lifting a home in these areas is also a preventative measure so that, if a flood occurs, the home will be safe from the flooding. Mitigation through house lifting can also be beneficial in dealing with the potential effects of climate change including sea level rise and increased flooding.

Jason Yarusi of W.A. Building Movers goes over 3 options that can help you afford to​ ​raise your home.

Most of the times, after investing everything from interiors to paints and not to forget plumbing luxuries most homeowners fail to remember waterproofing their much valuable foundation. Make sure you give these reasons a good read to finish the work which is pending for long.