I don't live there anymore as after one year, I was no longer required too. The

Very first thing is go over your contract with a fine-toothed comb and make a timeline!  

An inspector would help tremendously with it, but you could be sending him on a wild goose chase for properties too. The

You want a background check too! The

At the end of the job you should go through the home with a fine tooth comb and provide your builder with a detailed punch list.

Instead of demanding that the developer do it you might suggest the group just hire someone to blaze a small trail.Consider too the liability of such areas.

That is common and I have used it as well, but it tells me that the buyer wants the property too. The

Well, it may not cash flow real great relative to its price, but I've been playing around with numbers and it looks like 100/door using 50 percent rule in this price range is still possible with today's rates (hopefully rates in 6 months too). the cheaper I go the more critical I will be of potential cash flow, because I will be more likely to want to move.

Realistically, if you foreclose, the first is going to, too. The

If you're lucky, the two separate layers will stick together for a while, but there's always the possibility of the two separating and peeling apart, especially if water works its way in between.Light sanding prior to a second repair coat, as Ryan says, helps rough up the older cured coat and gives it some "tooth" for the new coat to grab onto, but the two coats will never fuse together as one, such as occurs with lacquer or shellac.