But no, the agents compensation is directly proportional to how much money he makes for the seller.

Of course, if the Fed were to artificially raise rates based on the *expectation* of inflation, that could cause a snowball effect of ridiculous proportions, and I could imagine RE being a bad place to be leveraged (actually, I could imagine any debt could be catastrophic)...

The only way to fix a structural crack correctly is extremely expensive, it involves removing the concrete around the crack, compacting the sub grade, doweling the existing concrete and pouring new.

Biting the bullet with a Roth conversion strategy or just using after-tax money to invest can make sense in the right proportion.   

The furnace and water heater were in good shape, but the AC was gone and it became clear that we had to do something about the huge fireplace.It was way too big for the living room and felt completley out of proportion.

You will need almost 20 feet of compacted fill to bring the back line within a 4% grade of Middlebrook.

This is my opinion, but by and large I find that when you bring in a "mold specialist" they blow things way out of proportion.

Hello Bigger pocket I Have 3 bedroom and 1 bath SF with Attached garage, I feel that there is not need for that garage because it barley fit a compact small car. at the same time  building a  car pool on the top of the drive way will fit the propose of parking  ( pretty common in my market)currently I live in the house but this house eventually will be for rent. so I decided to turn it into extra room and add extra bathroom. the question: what is the best use for this garage  Plus Bathroom? 

I had a tenant damage carpet after only 2 years, but I couldn't charge the whole cost of the new carpet as it had to be proportional, I think it's 5 years, so they were charged 3/5 and I had to pay the 2/5 part even though I shouldn't have had to pay anything had they not damaged them so I don't agree with that concept.  

If it is compacted dirt, it will be great.