No Blade required!

I've seen some excellent DIY work in my day and I also see horrendous work from so called professionals, way too often.Recently nine people were injured when a deck collapsed - apparently due to it not being properly supported (be that as a result of the design or implementation I do not know).  

There are exceptions, but who wants to try to be that exception when the deck is stack against them?

I don't think it worked.Elliot  Of course, if you could increase your odds, stack the deck in your favor, and increase the amount of money that you could afford and justify on marketing. 

I did feel like I was shuffling deck chairs around on the Titanic, though.

In the rear of the property I was thinking about constructing nice matching storage sheds.There are small storage sheds already on the back decks but they block the kitchen wall where a nice bay window could be inserted to let more light in.

Needed some minor cleaning, paint, got the yard growing better to create the curb appeal, build a lower deck, and finish the basement that I did all myself.

This includes the removal of the existing roof, repair of any damaged roof decking, installation of new tarpaper, and a new 30-year architectural shingle, all boots are replaced, and vent pipes painted.

They don't get paid to make deals happen, they get paid to make sure the legal deck is stacked in your favor.

We buy detached single family homes, but you can definitely go with a town-home if that's what you'd prefer- you'd want to focus on large square footage, high bedroom count, and consider avoiding luxury features that add cost like rooftop decks unless they're important to you.Typically house hacks operate similar to a home office deduction - take your eligible, deductible expenses and multiply them by the portion of the house that is a rental (for example, if you buy a 4 bedroom town-home and live in one bedroom you could deduct approximately 75% of eligible expenses).