Front is half brick and all new vinyl siding,themo pane windows,new doors and most proudly its sporting a hangover,,,more specifically eaves and soffits,and rakes(end gable eaves).After all your advice going to look at some 6 panel pine to paint white, oak seems like a waste to paint.

I'm hoping this is a hangover effect from the cutback in foreclosures last year due to the robosigning investigations.

I suspect it's too early in the day for Jackson to be over his cheap tequila hangover.

Your right, a construction biz is entirely different from a RE investing business.Thank goodness I have been in Vegas drinking, reading his thread needs to come with a disclaimer: "caution, reading this entire thread may give you a stronger headache than a hangover!"

A half-hour profilactic before the party gets going can save you hours of hangover.

I think the COVID hangover is going to last longer there than in other parts of the metro area, it's a hub for lawlessness for which there isn't a near term solution.In terms of investment, there are lots of highrise developments in the pipeline that will bring thousands of brand new units to the market over just the next 1-3 years, with more proposed.

So the bigger question you should ask yourself is "when" do you think the party will end and if you can deal with the hangover until the next party.

Only limbs that hang over your property line can you remove.. without his permission.Call power company and say your concerned with the lines in the tree. they may come out to trim and maybe you could negotiate price for removal

Also do check your state laws on working NOD's out here again on the west coast there are very specific laws one must follow and like in Oregon you MUST be a licensed foreclosure consultant to engage with folks in mortgage distress.Also the amounts of NOD's have dropped drastically in most markets.. there are still markets with long foreclosure process were there are hangover inventory..

The dining area was missing something, but Laurie found a beautiful Edison-style light fixture to hang over the table and bring the space together.