@Margaret Martindale we used patterned shelf liners for the back and sides of the cabinets and plain white for the bottoms its looks really nice.

I can usually see a pattern for cash buyers and active players.That being said, my best buyers are off the MLS.  

You can also import into qgis, it's easy to learn, and draw geofences around the area you are interested in, then export to xls and mailmerge for your postcards.This way you own the list and do not have to pay per use, ie it is not seeded, and you can also see a lot patterns visually, ie hotspots, etc if you use a gis app. 

If there is nothing to repair, they insist the high bill is from usage even if it goes against a pattern of all other normal-sized bills for the address.

The tile pattern looks Art Deco and was the trend in the 30's.  

Shortly thereafter interest rates pushed into the neighbourhood of 18 - 20% {imagine a mortgage rate like your credit card}, things stalled, and household income/prosperity was dealt a blow from which many argue it has never recovered in this country.Confidence is good, but be confident in the knowledge that the divergence between household income and housing prices/costs have never been greater and, in many areas handily exceed the rate of local/regional economic growth.Just as it would be a missed opportunity to sit on the stuffed mattress and wait for things to return to the range of historic normal, it would equally illogical to assume the current pattern, despite its incredible longevity, cannot come unravelled overnight. 

Painted the driveway, walkway, and this outdoor area floor the same  pattern (see pictures).What likely happened is the yard was not prepared correctly, which formally was just dirt and grass.

I would make sure you have all your tile laid out on the floor in the pattern you want on the wall. 

I work by myself, but I'm open to patterning.

I say some as we've used both the "bamboo"  and "maple" patterns/finishes and they are wearing well (three years worth of students later), but were less impressed with a darker (American walnut?)