They are designed to protect structures by stopping the natural movement of sand by the waves. If the walls are maintained they may hold back the ocean temporarily. The construction of a seawall usually displaces the open beach that it is built upon. They also prevent the natural landward migration of an eroding beach.

Although seawalls are important coastal structures they produce adverse effects on the coastal environment. Removing the natural shoreline disturbs and changes longshore currents, wreaking havoc on properties and the shoreline farther along the current.

Disadvantages of Seawall Construction.

• The high cost of construction and maintenance.
• Some designs of these seawalls might be unattractive.
• The construction of a seawall also affects the availability of sediment.
• Overtopping.
• Decreased beach amenity value.

50 to 60 years

The correct answer for this question above homeowners insurance premium would be option A. The one that is something that will not affect your homeowners insurance premium would be the distance of the home from school. In addition, the color of the home won’t affect it as well. Hope this answer helps.

A. The foundation holds up the home and is very important that it is intact. Inspection of this structural issue is about $600 while repairs can cost from low thousands to tens of thousands depending on the issues. If it is out of your budget, this is a good time to walk away after home inspection.

Depending on the extent of the damage, the cost of foundation repair may fall well below the discounted price of the home. In short, foundation problems don”t have to be a deal breaker for buyers or sellers, but it”s important to ask direct questions and seek the right professional help before you commit.

Top 8 Signs of Structural Damage in Your Home

• Cracks or Bulging on Walls and Ceiling.
• Soil Pulling Away from House Walls.
• Cracks in Chimney.
• Uneven Gaps on Windows and Doors.
• Sagging, Sloping or Cracking of Floors.
• Sagging Roof and Roof Leaks.
• Damp Subfloor.
• Crumbling Concrete/Brick.

Common repairs needed after a home inspection Plumbing issues like poor water pressure or leaks. Broken appliances. Roofing (if not categorized as a structural hazard) Drainage issues.