Yes indeed, always those small details that throw a monkey wrench into it, "owner occupied" .Ron Steele I know HomePath by Fannie Mae has some options for investors with both Mortgages and Mortgages with Renovation costs built in available, I believe its only for homes they are selling but no shortage in my area.

I switched all the connection hoses on washers in my properties to the stainless steel kind.

I got for one of my flips, a stainless steel microwave, stove, and fridge for a heck of a bargain.

if there's gas currently in there and you want electric, you have to run 240v and plug the vent hole. it will cost you more.if you have electric and want gas, you have to have a stainless steel exhaust and get the gas line there. it will cost you more. moral of the story - replace it with exactly what you have now. it's the cheapest way to go.

Since the funding that the section 8 office gets locally is limited, the fall out rate would open up essentially 25% slots every year for new section 8 candidates to get rent assistance.

Not only do I add a fridge but I add a stainless steel french door one- LOVE THOSE!!

For example; the city of atlanta wanted to bring slot machines to underground atlanta because they believed it would bring tourists to the area.

AnsonC'mon.............you're getting Manning and now you're trying to steel Justin S. from us?

The slab appears to be heaving in the middle of the house, causing the first floor to heave also...the posts are steel...the elevation change is not noticeable on the first floor...keep in mind this house is 33 years old, so any settling/heaving has likely moved as much as it's going to...the foundation walls themselves do not have any major cracks...I want to do it right, but I am unsure whether 'fixing' the problem will do more harm than good...maybe this is a better question for a contractor or engineer to answer?

We're going to use entry level stainless steel appliances without all the bells and whistles.