
30 November 2013 | 14 replies
Got there and there was Already an electric dryer receptacle so I just slid the gas unit out and the electric unit in.A month later she called to say that her electric bill had tripled or something.Wow I can't imagine that an electric dryer would do that.I have a gas dryer.No; the old one was gas - the new one is electric.I don't want an electric dryerWhat's the difference?

21 November 2013 | 34 replies
And to all those reading this, be warned, don't ever partner with an attorney, you can only imagine what they think their time is worth.eta: As an agent it was your job to negotiate and contract for a commission before you did the work.

24 November 2013 | 2 replies
Just imagine the floors are on a wooden basis and they would all have to be reconstructed.

17 November 2022 | 15 replies
I imagine putting something like "must be passionate about RE investing" in the regular web dating sites would not get you much interest.

4 March 2013 | 20 replies
Piers are what they drill or pour under the foundation to hold it in place after they level it.

23 March 2013 | 3 replies
I think any newer house with a block foundation compared to poured concrete may show more cracking anywhere in the country.

27 November 2022 | 14 replies
I imagine they have more than one property management team based on the large geographic area they're buying (and the horrendous traffic around here).I don't know what the average property value they're searching for across the metro area, but in my county, most of their purchases are in the $80-120K range.

4 April 2013 | 11 replies
In the basement the previous owner poured concrete is several different rooms in a sloped angle (not really sure why).

17 June 2013 | 17 replies
But it was far better than when they were just tenants who have been trained to think they are pouring their money down a dry hole.There was less turnover rate.My monthly rental rates were much above the other properties in the area.I have a rule of thumb.

17 April 2013 | 10 replies
Apparently, WC in California is ridiculous, so if you're using fully insured contractors, you're going to pay a lot more than in other areas.Also, I imagine all the Federal OSHA type compliance laws are probably much stricter in CA when you account for local regulation.Lastly, the cost of living is higher in most parts of CA, so labor prices in general will be higher.I'm not sure that GCs in CA make proportionately more than GCs in other areas when all cost of living adjustments are taken into account.