
27 February 2013 | 103 replies
You should also ask for a legal survey, check County for flood zone, zoning, utility location and known geological/soils issues, protective trees (as we have in CA), etc.

11 October 2014 | 18 replies
Used, soiled diapers.

11 November 2014 | 30 replies
If you have to stay ITP then just look for some Brookhaven, Sandy Springs or Decatur or VA Highland homes that you can renovate and flip.

24 August 2013 | 8 replies
From the article you posted sand is an acceptable alternative to removing correct?

13 October 2016 | 82 replies
I've been moving more towards vinyl wood plank flooring (instead of tile) down here in Texas because the soil moves so darn much, I need a floor with a little give.

7 March 2013 | 25 replies
I think the greatest advantage for guys like Joel, Sandy, and J Scott is the "professional real estate status" which is greatest tax loophole the IRS gives.Imagine if Joel, Sandy, and J Scott make the income of the top 1% american of $300,000 from their real estate business.

9 December 2016 | 12 replies
Your co-signer will carry your weight, so them being in US soil and them having a stable job is the basis for the loan approval, that said, both you and your co-signer don't really display that you have a stable monthly income to pay for the loan. 4.

25 July 2022 | 12 replies
(A full blast hose is 6 gallons a minute, 360 gallons an hour, 8600/day. 250,000/mo.)Anyway, talk to the insurance company (you’re going to want to look for foundation and soil damage if that much water was released under the home.) and then as mentioned talk to the water company.

31 January 2021 | 28 replies
What I mean is, in case of another Sandy/storm, how easy is it to find a solar installer to replace the damage?

7 June 2023 | 4 replies
Seems like the most common approach is to include a contingency that the seller disposes of the tank and provides a clean bill of health on the soil.