When was the last time you had the ducts cleaned out?

They offer a 2-year residential bridge loan for this purpose (bridging the gap between hard money or c/c debt, and a long term refi).Granted, you'll pay a couple of points and higher interest rates than conventional, but you can also buy yourself two years, pay off your credit card debt, and set yourself up for a conventional refi at a very low interest rate in a few months by cleaning up your credit score.

I was wondering though, should I get a renter in first or should i get the refinance done now so the appraisal can be done in a nice empty clean house without a tenant living there?

I'm just wondering if he has just up and left (owes 2 months rent) What is the proper procedure to legally clean out and re-lease the unit.

I have a housekeeper that is a clean freak.

I’m seventeen, work at dunkin, and I see room for a business that takes care of routine cleaning so inspection season isn’t such a freak out.

Specifically will need contractor(s) who have expertise with (in no particular order):-Chimney repair-Drywall repair/replace (two patches on stairs)-Flat roof repair-Plumbing - complete replacement-Update/Clean Up Electrical-Washer/Dryer hookup installation (basement)-Replace both water heaters-Baseboard installation in attic (to make into a legal 3rd bedroom)-Structural corrections to exterior stairs leading to 2nd unit-Structural corrections to front porchI've received a quote from a GC, but want to interview a few other contractors.Thanks,Bret

It’s clean, you both get what you want.

Psychologically, it feels better to a lot of people to pay off debt and establish a clean slate before putting money towards an asset.

For the rare tenant who still complains, if we think it is a good, long-term tenant with a clean house so likely the neighbors causing the issue, we'll just hire a service and set up auto-pay quarterly as long as tenant agrees to schedule quarterly treatments without missing them.