We switched to SPC because we wanted to get away from the Home Depot low end laminate, because it failed when it got wet, such as by exterior doors and in kitchens/baths (we didn't use it in kitchens/baths at all because of that).

Example: We recently had a plot of land under contract and while walking the land discovered that a corner portion of the lot was wet from the ground water runoff of a new development above it.

We've gotten our feet wet I think it's time for us to swim on our own now.

A tree needs to be watered for at least the first couple years while the transplant takes hold, unless you are in a naturally wet climate.The key with trees is planting the right kind and picking the right location.

I've decided student rentals in a college town would be a good place to start small and get my feet wet.

I simply want to get my feet wet and create a track record for myself.

Also, go out and get your feet wet.

My question is have any turnkey investors out there reverted to looking at inventory with a realtor once you get your feet wet and contacts made out there?

However, a condo might be a easier bite to chew on this first deal as you get your feet wet. 

Does anyone know if there's anything to this theory on time of year/wetness of soil and foundation repair?