If the fence is your proceed, it you removed it and wanted it gone it's yours if you do new it's yours, but I'f  make sure you put up some plastic temporary fencing if they have a dog, so their pit bull doesn't come over and greet you.. 

Hey @Troy Fisher - thanks for the comments and photos.Yes, the black plastic and insulation are all in place and snug. 

So what you would want to do is take the plastic softener bypass valve off and either cap both lines, or loop them. 

The Rheem you get at Home Depot is Performance Series, has a plastic drain valve, looks like it has a honeywell thermostat in the picture and cost $425.

I happened to be installing shelving today and I like to stay away from the the plastic shelf brackets that don't always land on a stud. 

So a flexible plastic card will often do the trick when pushed downward between the door and jam, over the lock mechanism.

Also, he admitted to illegally installing a plastic access hatch to get to the pipes (they need to be metal legally), which lets me on to the type of work ethic he has.If I hire a property management company at 10% of rental income, I'll save about $70k a year in expenses and make $200k more if they can rent out another 20 units (I figure 10 units will always be vacant due to natural rent cycles).So, do I ask the sellers to let them go on the day of closing?

Cover it with bird netting rather than plastic sheeting to keep the critters away while letting sunlight naturally sanitize the sand.Backyard sanctuariesThe key feature is water; either a fountain ($500-$1,500), a small pond (DIY for $200; professional job costs $2,000), or a hot tub ($1,000).

I would absolutely replace the cabs, with 42" uppers (replacing that inaccessible area above the doors), a 24" deep cab over the reefer with a return or narrow broom closet on the left.Here's an idea I've used for an inexpensive but attractive alternative to granite for your price level: Have a local shop fab up black plastic lam tops with square front edges, and NO 4" splash.

This can be accomplished from the interior as well, however it's more effective preventing moisture from coming in (exterior), rather than holding moisture back (interior).been trying hard to avoid excavating. and remember now......there is a span of wall that is nice and clear...and not too cracked up. so whether or not they waterproofed or not........that span of concrete blocks are relatively undamaged. it doesnt make sense that they would waterproof that span, and not the other span.so this is why i think i can just cover the damaged span of concrete blocks with a porch or something so that water wouldnt get to the span of exterior wall. id actually probably use plastic tarp in the beginning, so i could uncover that area during days of sun in hopes that any moisture inside the dirt would evaporate. when it rains, id cover up that area again with a huge plastic tarp.i would also improve the grading, and well the downspouts are already good.i could also do a french drain type thing...but i dont think that would be necessary.im really trying to avoid excavating. i dont want to pay $25K lool. i already have mold issues on interior joists that will need to be blasted off...and these joists are 30ft long and there are probably 50 of them going across the basement. and yesterday i was looking at some studs...and i think i mightve seen some mold on those too. super annoying, man.