My drywall/painter is also $10.Every job I get calls from tons of guys wanting work, my guys know this, and they know that I pay them quickly.

My husband used to work as a painter to make money to put himself through college, and has lots of DIY experience, so he would plan to use those skills to put in some sweat equity in our first flips, and I of course, would design and draw the construction plans, if necessary, but I don't think lenders would take that into consideration, would they?

I would get a painter and a buy a HEPA vac for $200 and take the landlord/remodeler class.

Even every painter is supposed to be a lead safe renovator as of 2010.

In my case, a contract painter simply painted over the existing paint.

If you can see that hiring a painter will save you 14 days and cost $1,000 that might be worth it in the grand scheme of things.

Found a handyman that made repairs to floor and normal fixes.7) Found a great painter online who also finished trashing out the remaining items (after salvaging family keepsakes for the decedent's out-of-state Son).8) Good a lead on a carpet guy from a friend of Ward Hanigan's and a really helpful RE agent who listed and sold the land & unit, in a park with a HOA.All things considered, smelly cats are worse.

My attorney is out of town for the holiday, so I will see what you guys think.I have never had to deal with a Mechanic's Lien before.Had a painter who I hired to work on a flip house.

If they are solid wood, I'd see abouut having painters blast all the old paint off and refurbing them.

I worked at an ACE for 7 1/2 years through high school and part of college and we actually had people working there that were plumbers, electricians, carpenters, painters, etc.