Break them out by item:          8 windows; installed in existing openings:  Anderson series 70, double-hung, double-pane, low-e, with grids.  

Also, a suggestion for siding treatment and color:https://i.pinimg.com/736x/d1/65/06/d16506fe56a57f8f6a50276ce7303e2d--exterior-windows-exterior-colors.jpg Cross-gabled windows (visualize minus all the Tudor half-timbering):http://idolza.com/a/f/e/english-tudor-exterior-paint-colors-and-on-pinterest_tudor-style-windows_hobbit-house-designs-how-to-design-a-bedroom-small-bathrooms-mens-ideas-best-countertop-material-open-liv.jpg This could look outstanding, and bring it all together... look at the curved gable on the upper far right of this house.

It really takes a lot of water usage to go over the minimum.

Works great with cigarette smell.

@Seth Borman @Dan Heuschele @Lynnette E.

Quote from @Scott E.: I'm here to echo what @Jacob Sloop said.Hard money lenders (or any lender for that matter) are not in the business to foreclose on borrowers.

In Oregon those that get into trouble are the ones that set up like borkers IE websites e mails craigslist adds etc and market properties they don't own.. that's illegal.. these bigger transactions that are never advertised and such tend to be OK as they don't get public scrutiny or marketed in the public domain.. you will always have those that don't want to talk with brokers and leave tons of meat on the bone and fubar themselves.. thinking they are saving money when in fact they are losing money ( sellers that is)

Now I don't know the specifics, but you should find out your local rules for things like blind ads, website usage, etc.

You must of read E-Myth by Michael Gerber. :)Originally posted by Joel Owens:"Whether it's gold, oil, real estate, websites or solar power I don't care."

So people could not e-mail me.