The fourth (only other available space) is being sold, but still in demo stage.The Renaissance is not extremely high end, but does tailor well to an undeveloped market.

You can try out the demo account if you don't feel like committing your data to it first: Username: demo@structure.pm Password: demo Here are some screenshots:

Dumping demo debris that is clean/legal is not that expensive.

I spent most evenings and most weekends fixing up my house and learning how to do things (demo, tiling, plumbing, electric...you name it).

I charge $1.99 per square foot for labor which includes demo, install of pad, and install of flooring

In case of an SFR, we got a small old house, demoed it and rebuilt it as a two story.

I'm currently performing a Baltimore market research report for multifamily homes for a grad school project. I'm looking to perform a economic/demographic analysis as part of the report and am looking for help acq...

Some stuff like demo seems easy until you cut through a electrical line, pipe or cut a structural member of the building.Get a good contractor that will show you how to do things and learn as much about the trades as you can.

The problem is even if you get these houses for free, the lot value is significantly less than the demo cost.

So I feel confident about the information I got from ListsourceWith that I would like to share the criteria I'm going to test in my DM campaignI chose 4 zipcodes in an area I'm most familiar with and researched the demos (source Demographics Now) and then narrowed from there Check out what I used this week and make suggestions for the next list I'm going to purchase next fridayFull List:4 Zip codesSFR40% -100% Equity Built after 1960last Sale pre 20003 + Bed1+ bath ( I know it's generally 2 but I'm curious so I did 1+)excluded corpsabsentee in state and outno trust262 Results I crossed referenced a few properties on the local county office and they were accuratePlease chime in and let m know what you think