Скачать или смотреть Jacking the foundation to compensate for ground settling.

Jacking the corner and adjusting the floating foundation on the off grid cabin. I built the base of the structure extra heavy duty for its size, but not using the thickness of lumber common on a normal house. Thus with the foundation supports much closer together than on a normal house, I have the ability to use a high lift jack to jack any single point without crushing or collapsing the structure upward (the rims are just clad in pressure treated lumber, which ads strength, and then the actual floor frame is made of lumber which was screwed and glued for making a permanent one piece lower frame. This rigid construction allows relatively easy adjustments to compensate for a foundation that is still adjusting to the weight of the building. You cannot do this with a normal concrete foundation and it is awkward to deal with on the semi-flexible steel trailer frames used on the tumblweed tiny house designs because those designs place the steel frames too far under the building to get a good grip with this style of jack.