Yes. The question is, is that going to be economical to do so. I suggest you consult an engineer.
bricks
It is possible to but an addition with a crawl space over a driveway. However, the concrete will need to be broken up and removed first.
The main difference between a property developer and a building contractor is the developer is the person who blueprints the area and buys the land to build on. The contractor is the person who actually builds the building or subcontracts the work out.
fifty dollars
No,in both cases same amount of money is spented,bcoz concrete also uses brick to build
Yes. Make sure it is not poured concrete. Keep in mind that if utility work is necessary you will have to repair damage at your expense.
yes as long as the concrete is not cracked real bad or damaged
Yes. There are contractors that specialize in lifting entire houses using steel beams placed under the floor system. Assuming the terrain and drainage allows, your home can be lifted and moved off while a basement is doug and the concrete poured or block laid.
Yes. There are two ways to do it. The first is to "curb" - that is, to build out a concrete curb the same width as the depth you want to drop. Example: if you want to add 12 inches to your basement height, you then have to build a solid concrete curb that comes out from your wall 12 inches, then drops 12 inches. The second way to do it is to "underpin". Google both - "curbing basement" and "underpinning basement" for an explanation of how these things are done. Either way - you will need the services of an engineer, a building permit and likely permission from your neighbours. Good luck.
concrete
Ride manufacturers send the designs to steel factories close to the building site which are fabricated in sections and delivered to the park. The roller coaster is then built (after concrete foundations are poured) from the bottom up.
The dome.
Usually concrete. Romans invented concrete.
Definetly less expensive to build on a slab, but you also don't get the added sq footage of the basement.
Bricks weren't used to build it. It is made of concrete and steel.
This depends entirely upon where you plan to build your house. If you plan to build in the South, then no. If in tornado ally, then most definitely.
Normally when a basement is poured, there are no provisions for putting a roof on top of it. Structurally, it isn't a problem to build a basement larger than the main floor. But if you don't build on top of it, you have a major issue to deal with. You will need to determine how you will keep ground water, critters, dirt, etc from entering the basement from the uncovered side and coming into your home. If you properly seal the top of the uncovered side of the basement, I don't think you will have any problems.