The big builder/developers are operating from a throttled inventory production model, so all these arm-chair quarterbacks saying builders will flood inventory are guessing opposite of reality.

Invest in the high use pieces (dining room table, sofa, bed, etc.) while you can go cheaper / used on the smaller items like end tables, accent chairs, and the like.

When I know I can get the floors sturdy, then I shift focus to these priorities in this order:- Functionality of exterior doors (doors MUST lock and latch for security)- Functionality of interior doors (fit in their pocket latch properly with good reveal on top)- Levelness of trim (counters, windowsills, door frames, chair moulding and any other trim as level as we can)- Levelness of floors (I we fix the first three...the floors will be whatever they must be)What drives the cost to a P&B:- Elevation off the ground / access to interior (sometimes the only opening is on a remote closet inside)- Amount of termite/wood rot damageDon’t be scared by a P&B, they can be great homes, just may require a little more TLC or periodic maintenance in the form of reshimming and adjusting.  

This allows the small, attached "dining area" to fit a small/medium table w/ 4 chairs, instead of having a large, awkward fridge over there, and eating at the coffee table in the living room..

Hot tub, fire pit, fire table and chairs, grill for food, portable toilet, mini fridge, ac/heater unit, and games.

Maintaining a folding table a chair and a cot Indoors on the job site as my base of operations.

I paint the concrete gray, have a mango wood table and chairs.

Not only is he a note expert, he is very knowledgable in many areas related to real estate and is co-chair for an accredited investors mastermind.

He chaired most areas of toilet but there is a large amount of caulk around corners of shower by toilet.

@Adam Johnson co-chairs the Alternative meetings actually.