I talked with my county briefly, and they explained that since I'm on septic and want to add another bed/bath, I would have to get a perc test to see if I can add another septic when mine fails and have a engineer draw up those plans.

What does county planning say about the time frame to start and what engineered plans are filed?

I dropped engineering my first semester and am setting my eyes on a finance degree.

You can utilize smart pricing and it will automatically change the pricing to match what their algorithm recommends.

Someone also said that tweaking the listing regularly also helps with the algorithm.

You could bring in a structural engineer to see if the foundation is still usable but being that it's almost 100 years old and how far technology has come in building practices, it doesn't seem to be the best option. 30K for a new foundation is a lot better than a whole new house when the old foundation can't handle the new stresses upon it. 

@Zev Jankovic Yes, we provide Engineered cost seg studies!

You can buy a race car with a CRAPPY engine, and then go out and share tips on how to win the race by going to driving school, and teaching others how to take the perfect turn etc. etc.No matter what you do, if you are basing your success on anything to do with a list.. you are setting yourself up for failure.

These Private Market carriers use their own algorithms to calculate the flood risk so there can be big differences in the rates.

-If any architect, draftsman, engineering, or permitting work is needed on that renovation, this will likely cause delays 2x what they used to be.