@Clay Manship Excellent man!

Yard lines can be clay tile or orange berg.

@Tiffany Clay I don't remember the details of this because it was a year ago, but basically the person who did what I described was clearly dishonest.

They can also help you make a rehab budget.In my experience, the major things that you are going to want to be aware of are:Structural or Foundation problemsTermites or other wood destroying organismsMoldType and age of wiring (knob and tube, romex, fuse box, 80 amp service, 100 amp service, 200 amp service, is it grounded properly, etc.)Condition, age, and type of plumbing (Galvanized, PVC, pex) as well as water source (city water vs well water)Type and Age of Sewer system (Clay tile sewer line, PVC sewer line, septic, etc.)Pets control issues (bed bugs, roaches, fleas, etc.)Condition of RoofCondition of MechanicalsCondition of WindowsI think those are the most concerning ones.

Has anyone heard of any foundation issues with the clay in the East Austin, Round Rock or Pfleugerville area?

Roy Kizer/Jimmy Clay golf courses are actually really nice and I think that community has some solid potential.North is another really solid area.

Teachers take a lump of clay and mold it into a priceless vase.Your thoughts would be appreciated on my experience and resulting opinions.I am aware that some of the credit and financial challenges of the 2000s were blamed on sub-prime lending and lenders using Adjustable Rate Mortgages.I feel the blame is shared by borrowers.

In East Bay 100% homes have broken clay pipes.

@Clay Manship   can you help this person ???

Usually there will be cast iron under the basement floor which commonly fails after 100 years, and in St Louis, MO they ran clay pipe from the edge of the foundation to the alley where it connects to the main sewer line.