
22 February 2012 | 6 replies
I love being helpful when I can...to answer your Q's:I can't say that you being a wholesaler would change my answers any BUT as you mentioned above, having contractors constantly looking @ properties just to give bids that may or may not pan out, could um, yeah put you in an awkward place w/some to say the least lol However, the fact that you already realize this is a Big Plus!

13 January 2014 | 12 replies
In my market it is pretty uncommon, and I just tried out the strategy and it did not pan out.

19 September 2023 | 22 replies
Many more fish er houses to catch out there if these don't pan out.

29 January 2018 | 17 replies
Just some speculation that may not pan out (I have 0 investments in either west CV or IB).Detached duplexes appear to be 2 single family homes but they are on one deed and typically have only one water meter.

14 September 2010 | 10 replies
I'll keep you posted as to how my current deal pans out.

13 January 2012 | 4 replies
brick ranch house, about 60 yrs old. original windows are steel with steel pans (attached with metal clips to the studs).Have been getting quotes from 6 contractors and the price is from $4500 to high of $5300. this includes cutting the steel pans off, building a wooden frame, foam insulation, alum trim outside, wooden sill inside and trim inside.contractors act like this is impossible job to handle and i think they bid too high.I priced basic American Crafstman windows at HD and it came out with LowE and Argon to $2400.they quote Excalibur windows and i know they are paying less than 2k.does $4600 seem like a good price?

20 July 2016 | 10 replies
With the lower costs and partners we wouldn't be out much if it didn't pan out.

4 September 2016 | 33 replies
Doorknob stoppers, pans under all the sinks, ect...

10 March 2022 | 5 replies
Most likely because a mobile home is just a tin can and banks / institutions understand there is not much value to recoup in a M/H if something was to happen and they needed to foreclose.

31 March 2016 | 6 replies
The only reference I've seen to 'T' in an MLS listing is that is it means "temporarily off market", but I don't think that was referring to occupancy, more so the listing overall.