I pay about $7 a linear foot for 4 feet high, installed with gates.

hey guys and gals...i have no experience with baseboard heaters...however, the estimate to fix the duct work attached to my gas pack is astronomical...the price for a gas wall furnace is even higher...i can purchase enough heaters for a few hundred bucks...it's a 700 square foot apartment, 2 bed/1 bath...the lady at lowes said 3 of the medium sized units should heat the unit entirely..i've heard they can torch a building..how dangerous are they for children as well?

That being said, I was wondering if anyone has a successful outsourcing business model I could follow to start off on the right foot.

how deep and wide are the footings?

A typical gut-rehab on one of our entry-level houses costs about $20-30 per square foot, with the average right about $25.In terms of learning about repair costs, my best suggestion is to find a house that needs work, put together a scope of work that is needed, and then sit down with a couple general contractors to get an idea of what they would charge for the various work items.

Also, in response to your question about pricing...using a price per square foot is fine when buying retail (who would do that right now?)

A demo hammer might be NICE but think a rotary hammer drill would be almost the same with varied uses. on a trench a foot wide or so it should be easy to roll it out of there.

You can quickly build experience by having a robust marketing campaign, screening deals, and approaching local coaches with GOOD DEALS.

Now I have been in some of those properties and I wouldn't touch them with a borrowed 10 foot pole.

I'm a short guy (5 foot 8 inches) and I had to dodge around the ceiling lights so as to not hit my head.Basically, there is no way this guy is going to rent this place for $535 in this market (to people that aren't complete dimwits at least).