Pulled up rentals in the area: $720 - $834 range for 850 sq ft. assuming $750 rent.( $750 x 12 ) / $49,000 = 18.4 cap rate [ uh ROIL ]NOW I'M COOKING WITH BACON?

Depending on what percent of money you contributed to the pot in that cycle, nets you the matching percent of the leads generated by the third party marketing group.I do not know the estimated costs per month/cycle and HomeVestors masks their spreads in a curious way.

perspective.Anywho:I've done two deals in the last year or so where folks spent months and months messing around with NACA just to get ready to house hunt, got sick of it, walked in my door, preapproved next day, in contract soon after.I can't speak to what they DID do, only to what they did NOT do... which was get those well qualified homebuyers out there to buy homes.That being said: if a homebuyer is eight months away from being ready and has time to blow... go for it, see if you like the smell of what they're cooking.

Both times were the p-trap because they store their pots below the sink and keep bumping the p-trap.

The only things allowed on porches and balconies is potted plants and furniture designed for outside use.

Gas Calculation Per Month Subtotal $ 170.00 $ 510.00 ← 3 month gas heating for winter cold season $ 100.00 $ 300.00 ←3 month gas heating for mid cold season $ 20.00 $ 60.00 ←3 month gas heating mild season $ 15.00 $ 1,260.00 ← cost for hot water consumption (showers, cooking) (Per Month *12 * number of units) $ 2,130.00 <-total gas cost per year Question 2: For electricity, I want the unit to pay for it.

I just started to watch U tube in the last 6 to 8 months primarily for cooking recipes  and Aviation related episodes,  in northern CA there is Juan Browne and his Bloncolori channel I like him a lot.

I am slightly under $10/sf for those, but if you add sheets, towels, decorations, cooking utensils, patio furniture, BBQ, security etc I am probably  at another $4K for a 1100 SF 2/1.

and how "we smell like pot?"

@Karen Cook As @Christopher Telles mentioned, I do lend in Houston.