I see that you're saving $1.50- but if you value your time, think about that buck-fifty next time you're screwing in that CFL after the last one burns out.

Hey @Freeman Burns ! 

Ok, here's my question to y'all, any and all feed back is appreciated.I am looking to flip a house that has burned.

Way too easy to burn your house down.

Do they still burn books.Provide us with a actual case study to support any claims you are making. 

Natural gas itself is one of if not the cleanest burning fuel and generally produces no CO.I would just make sure you get the furnace serviced on a regular basis, and have CO monitors.   

Generally more experienced folks (often after being burned once or twice) know that it takes a bit more than pushing a button to get a mortgage, and will take a holistic approach that includes competence, responsiveness, rate/fees, local reputation (eg, with listing agents), knowledge, relationships, etc.

But you will probably burn more in legal fees and personal time than what you could gain from winning.  

@Russell Brazil  and @Cassidy Burns good point.Looking in Capitol Heights area; $250K homes; could put full 20% if needed.

One property isn't burning a hole in their pocket unless its about to be lost via tax sale or has major building court issues.