Same with contractors, most GCs you will meet aren't worth their weight in scrap metal. 

The best find I ever had was a plastic kiddie pool with a built in slide in an old tool shed that was left behind so it definitely beats me.I know most people would advise reinvesting your findings or maybe splurging on something you've always wanted like a car, vacation, trip to space, or a pony.

You can have a couple yoga mats and some light weights in the house if you feel it would add to the guest experience. 

BUT, I've yet to find a cohesive "formula" or "rule of thumb" for weighting these factors and determining profit share.

It sheds light on two critical issues affecting the industry.Read article here.Firstly, there's been a noticeable decrease in transactions.

So my advice isn't just Baytown against itself, or Houston, as much as it is in general weighted against all options.

I looked at the property (which was vacant) on 10/3 and there is a shed which contained a lawn mower, bicycles and lawn chairs. 

I am under contract for a property at 295k for a 1977 3b2b, 1984 2b1b, a double storage shed, and a covered double car port on 4.25 acres of unrestricted land.

Some guys were handymen who helped me on the next fixer-upper or maintenance or building a new shed or fence etc.

I feel like she carries groceries. she can carry a light weight bike?