There's also a montly unofficial BP meetup the second Wednesday of the month @ 10 AM, Starbucks inside the Randalls, 3300 Bee Cave Rd.There are definitely wholesalers working the Austin market.

I was going to simply cave in the pool, putting holes in the bottom, and fill it in.The city environmental department figured out the pool was in bad shape (part of back fence fell down), now the city is requiring me to remove all concrete before filling in.The cost originally I figured (after talking to contractors) $3500-$4000,,now the cost will be about $8k,,,The cost will depend on how big, how far it is from the place where they will get fill dirt, and how far it is to the place they must put the concrete (if you have to take it out)

Next Wednesday (3/12), we have an unofficial BP meeting at the Starbucks inside Randalls, 3300 Bee Cave Rd, 10 AM.

We meet the second Wednesday @ Starbucks, inside of the Randalls' supermarket, 3300 Bee Caves Rd @ 10 AM.

Aside from serious structural issues (basement walls having major cracks or caving in, joist/rafter damage, termite damage to framing) or fire/smoke damage, I don't think I would rule anything out if the price is right.

I am a Realtor at Keller Williams in Colchester and I would be delighted to help you navigate the home buying process. 

LOL.. plus our hanger out at aurora.. ( man cave) great guy.. very busy.. focused on social things and he likes buying relic buildings  ( Brassiere) and redoing them..

AGain - just my view - I may be 125% wrong - and I'd be delighted for someone to show my why that is so.  

I would punch a hole in the drywall in the ceiling to let the water out , that way the ceiling doesnt hold water and cave in 

It'll be easier for your agent (or you) to say "look at this beautifully remodeled kitchen" without having to explain which giant cave the fridge fits into and allows the potential buyers to visualize the complete room and buy into your vision for what the room is supposed to look like.  2.