
19 October 2014 | 1 reply
$200 Properly install exhaust and intake vents to 1st floor furnace $120 Install non permiable matieral around exterior foundation and slope away for water drainage. $400 Install gutter down spout $75 clean gutters $120 Insulate basement ceiling $30/hr labor rate ***plus matieral*** Seal all gaps on furnace ventiliation ducts $100 Installation of continious ridge venting. $1200 remove 1st floor bathroom ceiling inspect for mold and water damage, install new sheetrock, finish, and paint $650 Additional cost based on extent of plumbing repairs needed. at labor rate of $35 per hour Install 2 glass shower doors 1st and 2nd floor bathroom showers, $140 plus cost ****$150-200 per shower door**** replace broken/missing glass in attic window $60 replace broken glass in basement window $40 Replace front porch ceiling $600 Install drain pan and waste line from 2nd floor hot water heater $160 extend sewer ventiliatin line thru roof. $300 correct 1st floor shower water lines by reversing the cold and hot water. $150 Run electric for condensation pipe in basement $120 Run drain line from condendation pump into waste water drain, $70 Replace all attic duct with flexible insulated duct. $6 per linear foot Mortar interior section of chimney inside of attic $400 Mortar exterior section of chimney $600 secure all loose electrical wiring in basement $85 Tearoff and replace south side of main roof, $4400 Additional cost may apply if board replacement is needed due to rotting or broken boards.No quote on the foundation yet.

20 October 2014 | 5 replies
I have been reading and it becomes exhausting.

27 November 2014 | 5 replies
This is by no means a thorough and exhaustive inspection, due to tenant possessions being in the way, but it may be helpful to them to realize things they might not have noticed.

29 November 2014 | 15 replies
In my little bit of research thus far, it is clear that BP is one of the most exhaustive, professional and amicable resources available on the internet.

28 January 2016 | 28 replies
We are definitely not finished buying properties, but I think that we will exhaust our own resources first--use of HELOCs, cash out refinances, selling some of our mutual funds, setting up a self directed IRA and using the $$ that's in there for RE.Once we've used much of those resources, then we'll think if selling is a good idea.Thanks for making me think more carefully about this.

14 December 2014 | 22 replies
I can barely pay my bills now, and have almost exhausted my work opportunities in my small town..I suppose I could wait the years and then start, but I feel an urgency to get started pronto!

16 November 2019 | 29 replies
I will of course pursue both routes, the wholesale investor NEED side, and the retail, speculating, WANT side :) I will exhaust this possibility in my area and will expand outwards til I find one.

8 January 2015 | 11 replies
Remote access – you can do this with QuickBooks Desktop but you need an additional software product or use QuickBooks Hosting (at a higher price)Auto Send Reports – reports or report groups can be scheduled to send automaticallyAutomatic upgrades – this is both a good and a bad feature, with QuickBooks Online you are almost always running the most up to date version (whether you want to or not)Company ScorecardDelayed charges/billing – enter charges to be billed laterIncome list/transaction centerInvoice automation – automatically create invoice from unbilled activityMore than one A/R or A/P account per journal entryLocation tracking, a secondary level of class tracking (QB Online Plus only)FIFO Inventory valuation (available in QuickBooks Enterprise but only with the additional cost Advanced Inventory feature)There Are More DifferencesI’m sure that this isn’t an exhaustive list of differences – please feel free to point out others!

11 January 2015 | 12 replies
At least I'd have his side of the story.About motorcycles... establish this rule: "Motorcycles must have exhaust muffling comparable to that ofa passenger car."

4 January 2019 | 25 replies
I purchased a new exhaust fan for a bathroom that's never had one before.