Forum Replies Created
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EJ
ParticipantAK,
Thanks for the info, and for scaring me with those pictures 😉 Any other information you may have would be appreciated.zzz,
Thanks, I will give them a call.If anyone else has more recommendations for soil/seismic engineers please let me know. I am also looking for a home inspector if anyone has suggestions for that.
Cheers!
ParticipantAK,
Thanks for the info, and for scaring me with those pictures 😉 Any other information you may have would be appreciated.zzz,
Thanks, I will give them a call.If anyone else has more recommendations for soil/seismic engineers please let me know. I am also looking for a home inspector if anyone has suggestions for that.
Cheers!
ParticipantAK,
Thanks for the info, and for scaring me with those pictures 😉 Any other information you may have would be appreciated.zzz,
Thanks, I will give them a call.If anyone else has more recommendations for soil/seismic engineers please let me know. I am also looking for a home inspector if anyone has suggestions for that.
Cheers!
ParticipantYes, the stilts are supported by two large concrete cylinders (assume with rebar) buried at the bottom of the slope. The stilts fan out from these two pilings. I think it was built in the 80’s, so hopefully earthquake codes were met.
It is not nearly as high or steep as Mt. Soledad on the I-5 side.
Thanks for the comments!
ParticipantYes, the stilts are supported by two large concrete cylinders (assume with rebar) buried at the bottom of the slope. The stilts fan out from these two pilings. I think it was built in the 80’s, so hopefully earthquake codes were met.
It is not nearly as high or steep as Mt. Soledad on the I-5 side.
Thanks for the comments!
ParticipantYes, the stilts are supported by two large concrete cylinders (assume with rebar) buried at the bottom of the slope. The stilts fan out from these two pilings. I think it was built in the 80’s, so hopefully earthquake codes were met.
It is not nearly as high or steep as Mt. Soledad on the I-5 side.
Thanks for the comments!
ParticipantYes, the stilts are supported by two large concrete cylinders (assume with rebar) buried at the bottom of the slope. The stilts fan out from these two pilings. I think it was built in the 80’s, so hopefully earthquake codes were met.
It is not nearly as high or steep as Mt. Soledad on the I-5 side.
Thanks for the comments!
ParticipantYes, the stilts are supported by two large concrete cylinders (assume with rebar) buried at the bottom of the slope. The stilts fan out from these two pilings. I think it was built in the 80’s, so hopefully earthquake codes were met.
It is not nearly as high or steep as Mt. Soledad on the I-5 side.
Thanks for the comments!
ParticipantThanks, that was where I was unsure. I did not know you could back out for any reason up to 17 days.
By standard contract do you mean the residential purchase agreement (RPA-CA) form? This seems like too much detail to submit as an initial offer. Is that the form typically used to submit an offer? If not, is there a template you could recommend?
ParticipantThanks, that was where I was unsure. I did not know you could back out for any reason up to 17 days.
By standard contract do you mean the residential purchase agreement (RPA-CA) form? This seems like too much detail to submit as an initial offer. Is that the form typically used to submit an offer? If not, is there a template you could recommend?
ParticipantThanks, that was where I was unsure. I did not know you could back out for any reason up to 17 days.
By standard contract do you mean the residential purchase agreement (RPA-CA) form? This seems like too much detail to submit as an initial offer. Is that the form typically used to submit an offer? If not, is there a template you could recommend?
ParticipantThanks, that was where I was unsure. I did not know you could back out for any reason up to 17 days.
By standard contract do you mean the residential purchase agreement (RPA-CA) form? This seems like too much detail to submit as an initial offer. Is that the form typically used to submit an offer? If not, is there a template you could recommend?
ParticipantThanks, that was where I was unsure. I did not know you could back out for any reason up to 17 days.
By standard contract do you mean the residential purchase agreement (RPA-CA) form? This seems like too much detail to submit as an initial offer. Is that the form typically used to submit an offer? If not, is there a template you could recommend?
ParticipantThanks for the response, sdr. How would I protect my right to independent review but get across I am willing to let the listing agent keep the entire commission?
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