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Results (8,641+)
Alex Silang Stiga of being section 8 landlord
3 October 2014 | 13 replies
I get to buy those cheap after they get destroyed.
Jay Hinrichs 60 minutes show on the crisis in america of boarded up homes ruining neighborhoods or is it an investors opportunity
18 December 2014 | 76 replies
Not boarded up and destroyed.. that's the major difference.
Jeremy Pace Ancient Boiler Issues
27 April 2015 | 21 replies
Water is a constant hassle and destroys everything.
N/A N/A carpet vs. laminate...?
5 June 2008 | 8 replies
I'd go with laminate and spring for the good stuff so there is less of a worry about it getting destroyed too quickly.
N/A N/A San Diego Living...
12 January 2006 | 2 replies
Countless friendships have been destroyed from business partnerships.
Jim Francis Anyone see "Flip This House" on A&E??
15 July 2006 | 4 replies
I think alot of scenes are staged on that show like the time they moved the big green dumpster and it so happened to roll down the hill and hit a piece of junk car and destroyed it. either way its entertaining its not a learning show forsure.
Minna Reid Got a live one - now what?
19 November 2006 | 3 replies
There is only one thing worse than only making $5,000 on a rehab from hell that you've dumped your life savings into and that has destroyed your tranquil sleep for the last 8 months.
N/A N/A home inspectors-are they necessary?
3 May 2007 | 20 replies
It's unlikely that any inspector would have caught the problem with that pipe that burst, destroying all the flooring and that is just plain bad luck.
N/A N/A Net Operating Expenses
23 April 2007 | 18 replies
And then after you run the numbers, realize that you might lose money if your property goes unrented above your vacancy rate, and/or you get a bad apple that destroys your home and decides to never leave and live rent free.
Ryan Arth how much do you keep in reserve per property?
26 April 2007 | 4 replies
Then you'll have a hurricane hit Virginia and a huge tree will crash through the roof of your nicest home, destroying the roof and most of the 2nd floor, and the insurance company will claim it was a mudslide, not a hurricane and you're not covered.