Buy the pump, get a 55 gallon plastic drum, cut it in half, drill a bunch of holes in it (big holes), dig a big hole in the ground in the crawl space about 6 inches deeper than the half barrel, pour 6 inches of gravel in the bottom, put the barrel in, pour gravel around the sides, set a solid concrete block in the bottom, set the pump on top of it, run your hose downhill of the house, plug in the pump and test it out (use a hose to fill the barrel).

The inspectors made us remove cabinets, cut holes in drywall, and dig a trench in a finished basement so they could inspect. 

Hello BP,I'm looking at a couple of properties that meet a lot of the basic criteria that I want for my first potential investment and am starting to dig a little deeper and taking a harder look at them as possible rentals.

Most affordable multi families are in the east side of the city, Gintar park, Barton Heights, Chamberlain area, you can occasional dig a gem out of the area, but I wouldn't be prepared to say that is where the money is going to be made. 

If any one of them is missing, it won't work. 1) Relationship 2) Trust 3) Results 4) Compelling Opportunities 5) Alignment of goals Let’s dig a little deeper. 1)Relationship – Most people won’t invest with someone they don’t know.

My last purchase the county still got it wrong and sent the "automatic" homestead card - once a homestead is applied they don't have the home owner fill out for it again - it's automatically done - at least in my town.You have to dig a little deeper to make sure you know the potential taxes you will incur.

I will dig a little deeper.

Where seeing deals in AZ, but you have to dig a bit deeper

I told most folks here on BP ,and in many seminars, that if I sit at computer long enough I can dig a lot of great information up to prove what a great city Charlotte is.

Just dig a little deeper looking for potential trouble.