now how would you fix this screw up

huangyhg

now how would you fix this screw up??
i guess someone made a mistake on the elevation.  this is pretty funny.  i guess you can just sell the house and include a hummer with the house.  this isn't my project btw.

solution: 6" lift kit for your vehicle.
"art without engineering is dreaming; engineering without art is calculating."
you need to make the garage door higher first madmango.  that will not work   
my crystal ball sees lawsuits & jackhammering ahead.
if the garage footings are deep enough (below frost depth), maybe repour the floor 3 feet lower, provide some stairs & redo driveway to match.
to avoid the problem shown, i recall some trilevel homes in wisconsin having garages dug into the hillside.  the driveways always drifted over with snow in winter.
coengineeerfff"> please update on future developments.
please tell me that is not somewhere it snows....
easy.  increase the slope at the midpoint, remove concrete below that and make it concave, add concrete above that and make it convex.  like a pickup ramp.  hell of a ride in either direction.
you'll need swimming pool specialists to finish the concrete.  
mike halloran
pembroke pines, fl, usa
sheesh.  just when i think i've seen everything.  i thought the stair fowl-up posted a few days ago was a good one.  this one wins so far.
future real estate salesperson:
and here's the garage, fully accessorized with matching his & her winches..."
i have seen steeper driveways clinging to rock mountainsides in upstate ny, but they had an excuse.  
here ... it looks like the garages were built on several feet of fill.
i think i can hear an echo of some jackass braying "just do it!", and his long- suffering minions muttering "yes-sir!".
mike halloran
pembroke pines, fl, usa
leave the garage alone. raise the road!!!!
for slopes that steep, you need transition slopes at the top and the bottom
dik