I personally think Northeast, East and Southeast Austin have some big growth ahead over the next decade as they have only a few new construction neighborhoods today, but not much in terms of A or B class commercial yet (HEB, Home Depot, Walmart, restaurants, etc).

To do this Reno would cost me about $16K, which would leave me pretty much without any cash (and I would have to put about 8K-10K of it on my Home Depot card).

It would cost about $16K, which would leave me pretty much without any cash (and I would have to put about 8K-10K of it on my Home Depot card).

Now I will be reaching back to the state with a pile of evidence.Record snippet:Ownership InformationOwner name: General State AuthOwner address: 1400 Spring Garden StLocation: Philadelphia, PA19130Purchase date 11/19/1969Purchase price $1

You make it see if the adjoiners are now using municipal water and the well may be for gardening, or maybe see if septic wasn't stalled first and then the well was installed later and is actually the violator. 

Hi BPI'm actively looking for garden style condo units around Fort Lee, Englewood, Teaneck, Hackensack - New Jersey. 

So they might have 100 charges from Home Depot. 

Throughout this time, I have been thinking a lot and researching about whether it would make sense to continue spending the time renovating, or if I should buy refurbished, or if I should even look to purchase new.For those who are experienced in this space, I was wondering if anyone has ever done a financial case study to see if manually building a HUD code approved mobile home (via Home Depot materials) could potentially be cheaper than purchasing new?  

As our financial means grow, either a) recapture 3rd floor for our family use, and renovate the basement to be a garden apt (likely requires a dig out) or b) renovate the basement for our family use and keep 3rd floor as a rental. 

I think I will go with a Home Depot card as I am a contractor and do a lot of renovations myself.