
25 September 2013 | 10 replies
If not available after an exhaustive search I recommend getting together with a commercial lender.

9 October 2014 | 8 replies
If a previous idiot vented a dryer inside, or ignored a leak or its because a wet basement, or something that you are reasonably be sure can be corrected, then put an offer minus the cost to fix it.Not a buff on the climate in CO, but a big exhaust fan and some mold spray or bleach might be enough.

24 November 2017 | 34 replies
Im exhausted of having to plan 20 extra minutes to fish around for stuff for me and my son to wear and messing up neatly folded piles bc i can't see what's on the bottom....

2 November 2012 | 26 replies
This means PVC exhaust and condesation to deal with.

6 November 2012 | 10 replies
I will recommend LIGHT ONLY though, exhaust should always be done via a fan.

4 May 2014 | 21 replies
So you might need to install an air make-up kit to bring outside air into the area where the boilers will be situated; I used something called a scuttle.Sometimes you also need to consider chimney lining to handle the exhaust properly without it leaking into living spaces.You might also want to consider separate hot water heaters as well, if the building does not already have those.One thing not mentioned is how close the nearest natural gas main is to this property.

8 January 2013 | 0 replies
Tenant shall use, as appropriate, bathroom and kitchen exhaust fans and open the window blinds to facilitate airflow within the unit.

6 April 2013 | 18 replies
But I did notice she barely reviewed the piles of receipts I had assembled using NEAT but used the front sheets reports NEAT generates to summarize all the expenses.Mileage was a big deal, if it was specific to a property she allowed it but well documented mileage to do other business was in most cases denied but it wasn't worth arguing about.It was an exhausting three days but I leaned a lot.

12 January 2013 | 7 replies
In high moisture areas (kitchen, bathroom) that are properly vented (range hood, exhaust fans) and tightly sealed, you can pretty much avoid moisture problems. 98% of moisture is caused by air leakage, get rid of it and you're set.

26 January 2013 | 20 replies
Im sure your local library has plenty of books on the matter and when you exhaust your resources on real estate law as to the aspects of assignments of contracts then this forum and several others can help.