@David Dam as a wholesaler you never take ownership of the property your buyer does.

I'm buying places in those points in Beaver and (Mostly) Lawrence counties.

I would temporarily caulk all the way along the floor to create a dam.

He has a website: www.dornish.net I have a few SF rentals in Beaver County, Pa.

My thoughts to other investors is you probably lose money doing it yourself, but you are able to make that choice, and having the financial freedom to decide any way you wish is a dam nice feeling.

Look Beyond Your NoseWhen I got out of high school, I went to work for a construction company driving an extremely large belly-dump at an earth dam project for a new lake.Once a week there was a mandatory safety meeting.

J Scott Dam thats GREAT pricing , unfortunately while most of our municipalities have adapted to permitting pex indoors, most are slow at the changeover for mains so its 3/4 or larger rolled copper here.

Welcome Hung, dam theres a lot of you CA people around here. ;)

Originally posted by Edita D.:Am

I just spent $4000 to fix an ice damming issue that came up the day after sale on one of our properties -- it wasn't our fault (this is a typical problem in 60 year old houses), but it caused some water damage and sending the message that you stand behind your work will go a long way towards building a strong reputation amongst buyers agents in your community, and will also foster goodwill with your customers.