I personally like dark hardwood, but they present maintenance issues... dust and dirt, pet hair, scratching, etc.

Just listened to show 190 and Brandon Turner was stating that he went through a dry spell of a couple months without buying a property...

Hello all, I am looking to make an offer on a three family Fannie Mae foreclosure with dry rot under the exterior stucco on at least two sections of the house.

However, pretty dry at times.

Has anyone out there successfully done a 'dry close' without a short hard money loan?

And try to make it a positive part of renting the property; we have radiant heat and I do NOT miss the dry air that comes with forced air.

My question is im a budding wholesaler and im having a very difficult time finding a title company that is willing to do doublecloses dry.

My first deal had some hair on it (required substantial rehab, inherited existing tenants, required city approval to reconfigure), but was a great experience that I would do again and again!

For example I could say "I'll give you half a month off rent if you renew" which is great if they renew but if they leave me high and dry it's useless.

Most likely the contractor have to put in air ducts, by taking out some dry wall.