I am interested in your Epi Stam and oerstedi, I can trade or do postage. I will try to email via GW, if you are interesed pl email me at nsmd@adelphia.net Thanks

Your sketch isn't what I initially had in mind, but it might work. It's obvious disadvantage is that it places the bulk of one leg of your house directly adjacent to the lot-line house of your neighbor. The result would be 5' "tunnel" between the two houses. If you don't care about that or your neighbor's reactions, this idea might be worth pursuing. What I had in mind was to reverse the "L" shape of your sketch, such that one leg would be along the property line easement (as you have shown) and the other leg would be along the property line at the bottom property line. The garage would be located at the end of the "L" closest to your neighbor's property line. Garage entry might be on the side of the garage closest to you neighbor (a side loading garage) or on the side facing the street (a front loading garage), depending on choice, space available and plan arrangement. If you could get a side property line variance for the 20' setback, you likely could make enough room for a side entry garage closest to your neighbor. I don't understand the typography of your lot, so the slope may make my suggestion impractical and your idea the only feasible concept. Good luck with your project.

That would be tight. Normally, some gap is necessary to squeeze a unit in depending on it's width. I would suggest removing the trim. Will the fridge be completely 'enclosed' by the cabinets? If so, many of them require a gap around them for air circulation.

Yay.... the 2 corner units finally made it in the house and down to the basement. (they had been sitting outside, tarped, in this 15 degree weather... brrr) My guys cut the toe kick off and moved them down, but by the time i got home they were all reassembled and i couldn't really tell the difference (at least nothing that won't be covered by the molding :) thanks for all the advice! another gardenweb success :)