I can appreciate the effects of visual deterrence.

Here's a visual. http://www.forbes.com/lifestyle/2005/05/26/cx_sc_0527homeslide_10.html?

If you can visually inspect the foundation at the point the water is entering, you can get a better idea of what is going on.

The trick with all of this cosmetic fluff is to put enough into the house to make it visual attractive to your buyers, but not to go overboard.

With regard to the unit, even for rental properties, I think it's critical to stage the unit with reasonably nice, and color-coordinated furniture that allows the prospective renter to "visualize" living there.

You tile under them because of visual possibilities.

I personally don't use affirmations as r2 described, but I do heavily use visualization.

After looking at a ton of properties you'll be able to make a quick visual call on the value of the property (what the property is worth to you).

Have her inform you of any problems with the home that she is aware of; make a visual inspection and determine what help you need to proceed.

Fair housing laws state:If you or someone associated with you:Have a physical or mental disability (including hearing, mobility and visual impairments, chronic alcoholism, chronic mental illness, AIDS, AIDS Related Complex and mental retardation) that substantially limits one or more major life activitiesHave a record of such a disability orAre regarded as having such a disabilityyour landlord may not:Refuse to let you make reasonable modifications to your dwelling or common use areas, at your expense, if necessary for the disabled person to use the housing.