Not exactly sure of what type of heating you are talking about, but, simplistically, heat rises, so I would expect a "ceiling" unit would have to work harder...I do know about ducting, and the primary issue with flexible vs. typical sheet metal is air flow.

I've since made a much sturdier one that's all metal.

I live in Jensen Beach & my main market is the Treasure Coast, Palm Beach, Broward.

That's what I was kind of thinking-- maybe rent a couple of dumpsters and scrap out the metal parts :idea: No occupancy codes in this area and 7 ft. ceilings crop up in the older places more than you'd think.

In fact there's a company called Ryedale that makes a machine that seperates pennies based on the metal content for investors who resell coins for their metal content.

Interesting post, there are many treasures out there and not always the easiest to find just by doing searches on the internet (although I found biggerpockets that way which I have really come to like a lot).

In Georgia tax deed sales have a right of redemption that pays 20% if the owner redeems the tax deed within one year.Interest Rate 20%Redemption Period1 yearGeorgia tax deed sales:Held on the first Tuesday of any month, contact county treasurer for more information.

(I have good credit.)This forum looks like a treasure trove of information.

In a nutshell the premise of the whole book is that TIME is the real treasure, that work is a means to an end, and that your career "what you do" isn't as important as "who you are".He correctly points out that most people don't actually want to be millionaires, but rather they want what they think only a million dollars can provide.Way too many "gurus" make a pretty nice living convincing people they've got to make millions and while people have $ signs in their eyes and are looking at the yachts, and sports cars, and big houses in their inspired dreams, they miss the fact that the gurus are taking them for the few thousand bucks they've got.

I am referring to the situation where the buyer's financing is approved and the seller has met all his obligations, but the buyer does not bring the closing funds nor execute the purchase/loan documents.I know the earnest money is forfeited, and a lawsuit might follow, but what about insurance and letting the insurer sue to recover?