ALL insulation that ever got wet will need to go.

And to the same to the insulation on the wall, as long as the mold hasnt gotton any higher then the water.

It could put a little more capital in your game and be that one bargaining chip to insulate your from risk when everything else has failed.Michael

Clearly in deal 1 there is not much equity insulating the investor from default.

In today's high volatility environment, most investors I talk to are seeking ways to insulate themselves from volatility using alternative investment vehicles and RE funds are a good venue for that.Cons:Typical REIT strategy is investing in class-A assets in core markets, where assets trade in the 4-5% cap rate range.

Ive paid up to $350 for an insulated, heated garage and $150 for storage.

But inside....totally redone, stud walls and sheetrock, super insulated, efficient windows and doors. granite tops, custom cherry cabinets, large Jacuzzi, walk in shower, pitched roof and beams...projection TV and stone fireplace, very cool space for him.

have a small rental house that has started a molding problem , never had this propblem with this property or tennant before , heard this could be from ventilation and she had a very dirty filter in the heating and cooling unit could this be the problem , this is a smaller older home with no insulation in the walls

What I have not done, put vinal siding on, never laid formica, never cut granite, not a cabinet maker but I built inset boxes/cabinets, never did log siding or logs, no real slick concrete finish, no foam insulation work, no hvac except ducts hung, and other odds n ends, so lots I never did.

Insulation between the walls , another layer of drywall , If its really annoying , frame up an additional wall with insulation and double up the drywall .