THEN had to pay the city to come out and reinspect whereby he noted the deck panels were not secured.

At this point she can't even pay to have a huge tree removed that fell across her deck and yard.

I don't go overboard and deck out the whole house either..that would cost a fortune..:) I stick to the basics just to keep the house from looking completely bare.By the way, I'm mostly reselling your basic Middle Income Bread & Butter houses.

If I feel that it is too excessive such as working with new people, open houses, I typically have a double blade push knife on me.

(Plus I wanted the $1300 a month income from Section 8) My mortage with taxes and insurance is $797...Well, she has been there 10 days now, and there is trash all over the yard, bags and boxes on the deck outside.

So be carefulBTW, the roof on the first one was very difficult, the old (3) rooves had to be stripped, a fair amount of decking replaced (and sheetrock damage repaired) etc.

He can have a camera run down the line to see exactly where the problem is, and if there is a consistent buildup, or a root problem, he should run a cutter blade down the line all the way to the street or septic tank to open it properly.

The hole was there becuase the blades from the lawn service companies would rip the green tops off of irrigation wiring ducts (I guess that is the best way to describe them).About a 3 months ago, my neighbor informed me that they had sent a letter to the hoa stating that they were seeking compensation and that the hoa had responded with a letter stating that is was my resposibilityand not theirs.

Other incentives I have used include, free or reduced rent for the first year or two, free installation of new skirting, free steps and decks, and the list goes on.

The property is 4300 sq. ft, 4 bdrms, 3.5 bth, in-law suite, gourmet kitchen, cathedral ceilings, wrap around deck...and so on.