It could be a TV, furniture, a vehicle or real property.

Use whatever you have first before buying more food, clothes, furniture etc.

I usually find it easier to rent something that has furniture in it because they see how they can arrange furniture and the furniture may hide some of the blemishes...

1) down payment of 3.5% with FHA or 5% with HomePath2) 2 appraisals if it's an FHA (one prior to renovations and one after renovations) ($1000)*0 appraisals if it's a HomePath as they don't require them3) general inspection $5003) pest inspection $2004) contractor bids if they charge for that5) moving costs up to $10006) furniture etc... up to $20007) landscaping renovations (not covered with loans) $1000

They left a small amount of furniture and a few other personal items which are getting donated soon.Basically there was too much work to be done under those conditions and I didn't want to risk taking un-sterilized fleas home with me after a days work.

Bill Gulley : Our furniture provider builds in maintenance to our contract (and thereby their price) so we don't typically have recurring furniture maintenance fees.

Would you start nursing after one month of schooling or start building furniture with only one month of education?

I think it depends on how well they treat your furniture.

Anyone with an IQ of less than three figures can relate to a better price like "Discount Furniture".For the advanced learners we might compromise introducing the term "distressed" as eventually, if they hang around in RE they will be exposed to it.We could do that by saying "Buy distressed houses at a discount" or "We get discounts by buying in distressed situations" there are many ways to say it.The issue I see is the contradiction to another term newbies need to understand which is "market value".

Furniture broken and knocked over.