
13 July 2017 | 7 replies
So it looks like subterranean and dry wood termites.

25 July 2017 | 15 replies
Before that you're just running around with your hair on fire wondering why you ever got started!

5 September 2020 | 54 replies
Able to pay is also an important detail on the demand side ... in 2006 you had plenty of demand, but the only way they were able to pay those market prices was with unsustainable lending practices ... when those dried up and owners were no longer able to pay, demand dried up and those foreclosed homes added to supply.

17 July 2017 | 7 replies
I let this dry overnight even though they say its good after an hour.

13 January 2019 | 72 replies
That I didn't look like my picture (sorry, but I was cleaning the unit all day and didn't wear make-up and had my hair in a ponytail).

18 July 2017 | 17 replies
Inherited tenants are like fist-holes in dry wall; hard to deal with but they may be reason you got a great deal on the property in the first place.The whole psychology of inherited tenants is problematic.
1 September 2017 | 17 replies
7/16/17 - Stopped at the house and it is drying out very nicely.

27 July 2017 | 9 replies
Another thought was to keep one of the units with the walls and just upfit it for a Salon and then rent out each room separately to hair dressers, nail business, massage business, tanning business, etc.

15 August 2017 | 14 replies
Account Closed not sure those areas are subject to draught conditions like the west coast.but U take the Marina's on Lake Mead and Shasta and some of the other big reservoirs of the west the marinas were all high and dry last 3 to 5 years .. now with CA getting record rain they are back in business :) but good point if the lake is man made

21 July 2017 | 50 replies
Fixing dry wall is easier, replacing appliances are cheaper, and finding a replacement tenant is easier with a lower quality home.