Maya Torres
Unit smells like WEED
8 November 2019 | 93 replies
I’ll bend over backwards to keep awesome people happy in my units.
Jon Carcone
Having Problems w/Code Violation & Out of State
28 April 2011 | 11 replies
Like are they required to provide it or are they bending the rules by giving that information out?
Kyle Bigger
Seasoned investor wanting to walk away from it all
27 December 2015 | 78 replies
I said why don't you chase down NOD's in Bend and we will buy some foreclosures there..
Ethan Painter
Question About Unlevel Floors
2 August 2016 | 1 reply
Remember settlement over time allows materials to bend and warp, elevating them quickly usually will cause cracking in drywall or plaster, but that is cosmetic.
Shobha Joshi
Buying investment property
29 June 2023 | 28 replies
Shobha, I would look around South Shore/Big Bend area you can find some decent homes 3/2-4/2 from $225K-$350K.
Kevin Nolan
Port st Lucie investment property
12 January 2023 | 6 replies
Depending on who your ideal client is: (near i95 & the turnpike are great locations for commuters) (South Bend is the furthest south in Port St Lucie) (Tradition area is nice with a lot of amenities though you will likely have to pay an HOA) (St Lucie West also has many amenities and attractions) Note* Port St Lucie does not have a beach so if you are going to cater to the "Beach Rental Group" then you may want to consider Martin County (Jensen Beach or Stuart) Hope this is helpful!
Nik S.
Commercial Financing...
26 December 2017 | 125 replies
They will bend over backwards and in some cases loan outside of normal parameters to keep the business such as move to 25 year amort. and 7 to 10 year fixed.The longer the term fixed in years the fixed interest rate starts rising.
Gash Nag
How to get Potential Renters to sign up?
16 June 2009 | 10 replies
I will never bend my standards.
Yamato Shinubashi
Building an Ultramodern House in Traditional Kyoto
10 August 2013 | 0 replies
That is the question that confronted Gaku and Yukiko Tomii, two 30-something dentists, who wanted to build a fun, unusual living space atop a hill minutes away from some of the most storied temples in the country.Their answer: T-House, a 2,152-square-foot, $669,000 modernist cube of a dwelling, which meets Kyoto's strict design regulations on the outside but bends all the rules on the inside.From the street, the simple lines and traditional white and dark-brown coloring of T-House help it blend with the traditional Japanese-style homes in the woody, suburban neighborhood of northwestern Kyoto where it is located.
Bryan Hancock
Best Real Estate Markets Post Depression
3 October 2010 | 44 replies
For buy and hold, my area (Bend, Oregon)is good: endless sunshine, ski mountain, 30 golf courses, excellent infrastructure, and all the baby boomers still have to retire sometime.This area has a history of roller coaster real estate prices: high highs and really low lows.