It's either time consuming as you get over the learning curb, or expensive to use a real company to help.

ALL feedback has been positive, even down to price...they all (except for one) said it was priced "just about right"...they like everything about the property...interior, location, curb appeal, etc.

Assuming they just bring the appliances into the house (no installation or anything), $20 to split between them...while I'd probably do it anyway, the main reason is that they are only responsible for "curb side" delivery, so they are going above and beyond by bringing them into the house...

Aminor subdivision here still requires streets curbs, gutters, utility easments, at the old 1,000 per foot, you're over a quarter million getting back 250 feet.

New roof and decent curb appeal2.

If you go with this, see if you can find some way to upgrade the curb appeal, so your place becomes the place people are waiting to get into.

I believe many CC companies are curbing the amount that you can take in cash to yourself, it's usually around 20-40% of your credit line, so read the fine print.

Kitchens are also one of my biggest eye catchers for my buyers as are the bathrooms and the front curb appeal.

Just because it spends more that it takes in does NOT mean that we exclude those excess purchases from the GDP calculation.Some economic theories suggest that accumulated debt can have a feedback effect on consumers and businesses who anticipate higher future taxes and curb their current purchases.Further discussion of this topic is way too involved for a bulletin board.

The home probably could have been made complete for $15k, but still would have been completely outdated, with no curb appeal.Where do you draw the line with this stuff?