As a builder my opinion is somewhat slanted, but here goes; you select the floor plan, colors and features that you have on you're wish list; the house has a warranty and you are usually selecting the homesite you wish the home to be constructed on; in a sub-division you still have a selection.

I passed the exam with flying colors and believe that the training I received and the practice exams were a big factor in my passing the exams.

(just made that up for illustration) and you always put that on every piece, in the same font, in the same color, and you also snag IBuyontheFly.com so you can tie things together.It could be a visual image, like your pieces always have a pic of an eagle on them or whatever.

This is a SF residence that rents for 1750 a month and everything on outsourced screening checked out with flying colors, so there was absolutely nothing about either of these two that tipped off that they would be difficult.

A donkey by any color is still a donkey.

Originally posted by Jimmy Moncrief:You made the choice to favor "tax write-offs" instead of profit and this is what underwriters like me look for to underwrite a loan.This is an aside, but thought some might be interested...Just to add some color on why Matt probably prefers to claim "professional gambler" status as opposed to something else -- it's not just for the tax write-offs.

It has that dated color and gold faucet, but I think it works.

Matched the neighbors exactly on the color/style.

If you need a somewhat dark color to help cover up stains even after sanding, go as light as possible (a good floor re-finisher should be able to get this right).

I graduated in 2012 with a degree in psychology from Notre Dame College.