How deep is a lot that has 65 front feet and contains 7,150 sq ft.?
487872
110\n\nThe area, 7,150, is figured from the width x depth, so you just divide the area by the width to get the depth. Division is the "opposite" of multiplication.\n\n7,150 divided by 65 = 110
702414
One acre is equal to 43560.0 square feet, so\n678 x 43560 = 29533680
1170774
1 section = 1 square mile = 640 acres
1080448
you need 20 cans of varnish. 60x80 =4800 sq feet.. since one can does 250.00 you have another 4550 sqfeet still to do..20 cans needed  or 19.2 cans
1168044
93.5 sq in\nMultiply by 2.54^2 to get\n603.2246 sq cm
950995
208 feet by 208 feet.
651326
approx:200 per sqr.inch.
913724
Hi Kid,\nNone, of course. You've already used it up on the 600 sq ft.\nOK. I'll stop being silly.\nHow about 200 sq ft?\nBest regards, \nDave.
785639
Unfortunately, you did not.\n\nYou have to make sure that all your units are correct.  You mixed feet, inches and yards.\n\n20 ft x 15 ft x 6 in \n\n6 inches = .5 ft.\n\nSo, you get: 20 ft x 15 ft x .5 ft = 150 ft^3\n\n150 cubic feet = 50 cubic yards.\n\nRegards,\n\nMysstere
433513
1100 oops heres the method.....I hope.....  30ft x 9ft = 270 sq ft\ndivide  29700 by 270 = 1100....aarrghhhh   110.........
1127202
for insurance purposes, $125 - $150 per square foot.  This doesn't include underground & foundations.
387378
The first persons answer is completly wrong you will find a home from 1500 sq ft for about brand new for about 275 000\nlarger you go the more money for it so thats where it starts Im building one right now for 390 000 at 2240 sq ft
731411
67inches. \n\n5ft x 12in = 60in + 7in = 67in
543775
No.  Take 15 time twelve to convert the sides into inches. that gives you 180 inches per side.  Multiply 180 time 180 to come up with  32400 square inches.  Then take taht time 4 to come up with 129600 cubic inches.  Divide that by 1728 to come up with 75 cubic feet.
923353
Its really hard to say because all courses are different lengths and widths, but a fair average would be in the area of 6,500,000 sq yards.\n\nA golf course would consume about the same area as a football stadium with surrounding parking lots.\n\nThis would make a golf course about 2 sq miles.
366099
Dependent on what kind of equipment and things you will be offering, I would say shoot for 8,000-15,000 square feet of space.  This will allow you enough room for locker areas, restrooms, workout areas, etc.  Of coarse, you know best as to what you plan on offering, so you may need to go up to 20,000+ square feet.  Just rememeber the more square footage, the more money on overhead in base rent.\n\nTo locate commercial rental space or a building to purchase in Wilmington, you have a number of options.  The Delaware MLS can usually be found by doing a simple search online, and is usually free to access.  www.LoopNet.com is another great resource, but it costs money to use.  LoopNet will let you search by square footage you need, what type of building, and will give you the contact information to reach a commercial realtor who represents a property of interest, or who could represent you in finding a suitable location. \n\nWhen you do find some properties of interest, be sure to contact your local Planning and Zoning department and verify if they will allow your type of use in the building's zone.  Every retail or service use has a different code (For example B-1, C-2), and certain zones only allow certain types of business.  Don't ever sign a lease without looking into this.\n\nAs for what you can expect to pay per square foot, it depends on what type of property you're looking at.  Retail space within a shopping center can be anywhere from $7-$40+ per square foot, dependent on the area, what other cotenants are in the shopping center, etc.  A freestanding building can have similar rental rates.\n\nHope it works out for you!
978750
You need to buy nine yards to cover 231 square feet to 4 inches depth: Volume = depth x area = 4/12 x pi x 42^(2) / 8 = 231 cubic feet, assuming the semi circular driveway is half of a circle with diameter of 42 feet. There are 27 cubic feet in a cubic yard (3x3x3) so 231 cubic feet is about 8.55 cubic yards, which I rounded up to nine. More or less about ten pickup trucks full of topsoil.\n\nA bag of grass seed that covers 1000 square feet will allow you to seed the patch (231 square feet) three times with some left over.