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Flat Rubber Roof Replacement questions
18 September 2016 | 6 replies
We placed it over the existing tar roof using fiber insulation boards.
Jatika Manigault
How can I buy it, if I can't see it?
18 January 2021 | 3 replies
Have that fearful tenant hop on their smart phone and use their 5G or Fiber wi-fi connection to livestream you (and inspector if relevant) as they walk through the property and look at what you need them to look at.
Khizar Hanif
My first multifamily development
30 January 2019 | 4 replies
I can’t speak to the numbers since I have not seen complete plans and specs and finishes level of construction site conditions etc. but overall they look average for a typical straightforward project with vinyl siding or fiber cement siding shingle roof mid grade level of finish.
Mike Franco
should carpets be replaced every 10 years regardless?
2 August 2019 | 4 replies
They still have pile height, but the traffic areas have 'clumped' fibers, instead of those individual fibers you see on new carpet.It's always when the house is vacant that tenants notice these things.
Mindy Jensen
Asbestos Question: How safe is encapsulation?
31 December 2019 | 9 replies
Does the act of installation stir up fibers?
Joshua Dorkin
BiggerPockets Summit 2013 - Tentative Dates
20 April 2013 | 58 replies
. :( I'm racing in the Nautica Malibu Triathlon.http://www.nauticamalibutri.com/event_schedule.cfmHopefully Google fiber will be in Austin by Sept. though!
Jefferson Gan
Gas easement on land property
19 November 2016 | 3 replies
Without easements for sewer, water, gas, electric, phone lines, cable TV, fiber optic, the subdivisions would be unlivable by today's standards.
Neal Li
Lead paint/asbestos in old SFR's
10 March 2018 | 6 replies
It is brittle and the fibers are what's harmful.
Brian Hyla
From Triathlon to Investing in Real Estate
9 June 2016 | 1 reply
I never imagined that stretching every fiber of my will, determination, physical/mental strength and pushing my body to its limits would have catapulted me into investing in real estate.
Vincent Z.
Any pitfalls of buying homes that are 100+ years old?
6 April 2015 | 8 replies
The plumbing could have lead supply lines and galvanized supply lines, and the waste lines could be clay, "Orangeburg" (Black coal-tar impregnated fiber piping), and even cast iron waste can develop cracks especially if the lines go unused for long periods.