A new property has lower maintenance, probably better energy efficiency, and a longer life span than the older homes.

My handyman stated to not go with the cheaper ones because they do not heat efficiently but says the ones he recommends cost 200+ each.

For the most part, while I know how to replace a roof on my own, someone who does roofing for 50 hours a week, is going to complete the job in a much more efficient manner than I ever could, and this applies to everything if you work with reputable contractors.

I would just ask if the wording in the letter seems efficient or is too vague in nature.Hope it helps.

I'm looking for anything that is more efficient than filling out the standard 12 page contract for a listed property.

Beams are more cost efficient -- expect to pay about $175-225 per beam and expect to need beams every 3' or so (could be more or less).

APARTMENT 2: 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath Efficiency w/spacious living area & large closet This apartment features New Central Heat and Air Conditioning, paint, carpet and tile in the bath, kitchen and entry.

These agencies have group homes where items posted by Mathew Wray are made available to help them on an ongoing basis; with group homes I guess there are some gains in efficiency so that the number of coaches and such that are needed are lessened.

Does anyone know any smarter, more efficient ways to post ads?

Bill Exeter,I don't see the Schedule E as an efficient point to prove intent for investment purposes.