I can make it to EWR / the tunnel ~1.5 hours.

I load them to my iPod & listen while I'm sawing, sanding, hammering, drilling, painting . . . helps me realize there's light at the end of the tunnel!

I wrote this so that it hopefully encourages someone who is still fairly new to the game, as I am, and it lets you see that even though this may seem challenging at times, there is still light at the end of the tunnel if you just stick with it.

If it's more than a 4-5 inch drop it's likely to split the PVC plumbing under the house requiring your foundation guys and plumber to tunnel under the structure to fix the plumbing.  

I know there are fonts out there that look like handwriting, manually writing letters will give you arthritis and carpel tunnel and while they may seen like a nice touch it's just not sustainable 

Frankly, barely being able to to make the house payment on month nine and looking down the tunnel to 20 years is a pretty big hurdle.

My working theory is that this is why you all like the big luxury walk-in showers so much.You figure that if you can just get under enough water coming at you from enough different directions, someday the filth and slime you wade through to take advantage of the ignorance and psychologically-distressed tunnel vision of the desparately broke will wash off.Actually, every single defender of "Subject To" deals on this thread is a man.

There's going to be a list of properties out there he's not inspecting and it might give you sorta tunnel vision and miss out on something else that could be better.

I can ask the contractor to try calculating the construction costs for the first floor but I think he is getting tired of working on stuff for us without seeing any light at the end of the tunnel with a bank.

It was a great call and he gave me some insight,a great book referral, and a way to see the light at the end of the tunnel (and all on his birthday!!)