In business it's all about supply and demand, the less inventory there is on the market, the more property value will increase by default.

Someone's hobby they decided to turn into a store, only to discover running a retail store is a much different business than having a hobby supplied by such a store.

When asked to supply the ownership documents the date the bank acquired the property was 2-3 months after they had started foreclosure.

(it helps prevent cracking) Go to your local tile supply and read the back of the bags of mix you want to use then calculate the sf, it's not a lot even for the best products.

Never more true than in a market with limited supply and high demand.

Same comments about supplying a washer/dryer.

The attorney can help you with the contracts, but the title company could probably supply that, too.

My question to the experts out there is "How have you guys (and gals) been able to adjust to the tightening money supply?

This includes your pc, internet, cell, untraceable number, fax (or efax), office supplies, marketing supplies (bandit signs, biz cards, etc, etc), marketing efforts (classifieds, mailers, online ads, etc, etc).

If all I am supplying is some paint, I need to multiply that by %100 to cover the cost of overhead.