17 March 2014 | 6 replies
And you can tag people by typing @ before you type their name, then clicking their name at the bottom of the message box.

26 March 2014 | 4 replies
If the two of them cant find a time for it to work - it either isn't important enough to the tenant to be there/have someone there or your relationship with said contractor isn't strong enough, meaning that all of the people I use will make it happen - after hours, weekends, etc.Furthermore - if the schedules just don't jive tell the tenant you can put a lock box on the property and/or give the contractor a key.I would highly recommend that you do not get in the habit of meeting contractors at your property as a chaperon every time something needs fixed.

22 October 2013 | 7 replies
You could bring a vacuum and a few boxes of baking soda.

2 December 2013 | 6 replies
Should I just get a whole fan box assembly and have my guys do the necessary framing and drywall repairs for new?

9 December 2013 | 14 replies
Perhaps we might be able to get a discount at local or box stores that specialize in home improvements/building products.

26 February 2022 | 13 replies
Just like with cats, they use a litter box but too many owners take the easy route and dump more litter material in the box verses changing it out.

31 March 2014 | 37 replies
I also went a little outside of my normal design box to make this house stand out and hopefully sell quickly.

23 October 2015 | 9 replies
I don't want to work as an agent, it's only meant for my own investing so no office space, training etc. needed, just want access to MLS and lock boxes.

27 April 2014 | 23 replies
. $150/sf could just be a safe number based on standard house styles and finishes in your area, but the actual cost will be based on lots of things: - Size of house - Level of finishes - Basement/No-Basement- Amount of framing (it's cheaper to build a rectangular box than anything)- Type of floor system and roof system - Difficulty of lot access/terrain/topographic - Etc.So, the $150/sf number might be a decent estimate, but until the builder sees the lot, the blueprints/drawings and the material allowances for the house, he'll have no way to know for certain how much it will cost.