We also like being able to do what we want with regards to a garden, pets, etc.  

I showed up to a date once in my little "gardener truck" which was a hoot lol.Anyhow, I guess to sum it all up, my general strategy is to set your personal reserves for yourself (I keep about $10,000 separate for myself that I don't touch), reserves for any business or rental (Don't ever touch them for anything other than that business or rental, no matter what), and then save save save.  

Yes I occasionally had to spend money on repairs and manage a gardener from far away, but at the end of the day, the pros were much more than the cons.

From a high school friend of mine who lives in San Jose, CA:"So does Shelter-In-Place mean I can’t be out side gardening in my backyard or working on my house and doing stucco and fixing possible leaks in walls???

A contact I have at auction.com who talks regularly with Fannie Mae etc.believes the golf ball will pass through the garden hose won't be until early 2021.Right now Fannie Mae and other U.S.

This includes, but is not limited todisconnecting all garden hoses from outdoor faucets prior to freezing weatherand opening cabinets under fixtures that are adjacent to outside walls to allowwarm air circulation near water and waste pipes. 

What I look for is stuff like garbage bag windows, boarded up windows and doors, over-filled mailboxs, unkept garden/flower bed, tall grass and exterior house paint chipping away.When I've approached some of these houses, many of the home owners were nice people, have no problems with their finances and not looking to sell whatsoever. 

You people buying garden sheds for 200k are crazy!

But it is barely even a shadow of its former self.As the NY Times, its biggest cheerleader, pointed out a couple days ago- it is starting to look like a city out of Blade Runner, an interesting article about the current dystopia like environment.Adrian Benepe, the former New York City Parks Commissioner and current head of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, sees “creeping Blade Runner syndrome” everywhere, from the clogged skies over Manhattan to the subways, which he rides to work every day from his home on the Upper West Side.

They are garden level, have no door at the top or bottom of the stairs and just feel like an extension of the main floor.