
8 July 2023 | 12 replies
Fiberglass is the cheapest type of material that tubs are made from.I always recommend only a quality lighter weight cast iron/porcelain tub and proper ceramic tile surround with all new waste, drain, overflow, and supply piping and faucets.

21 March 2023 | 3 replies
Our custom-made postcards are printed with the addresses handwritten and actual stamps (not weighted or prepaid postage).
6 September 2018 | 25 replies
Rumpke would probably give a better rate)So $360+$360+$599 = $1,319 If the property manager charges $100 per hour, then add $800 for a total of $2,119.Maybe I missed something...DL40 Yard Dumpster 12xHolds ~ Twelve Pickup Truck LoadsHousehold Debris10000 lbs weight limit$599.00 flat rate!

23 May 2018 | 80 replies
Is it better to use fiberglass or rockwool insulation to insulate weight cavities before putting in replacement windows?

3 January 2016 | 12 replies
A good property manager is worth their weight in gold.

27 May 2014 | 10 replies
@Michael Smith no long term rentals there myself, but my philosophy has been to weight the total projected costs, along with the time factor.

15 December 2014 | 1 reply
Just remember, the credit agencies keep all this stuff hush hush, and everyone is weighted differently, so no one here can really tell you want YOUR credit will do, under the circumstances.You can use the heck out of your credit cards, IF you pay them off within 30 days of the charge, and "technically" shouldn't get hit with utilization problems.

6 March 2017 | 8 replies
I have not researched it, but I would question why it won't hold what can't be more than a few lbs of weight.

11 March 2010 | 4 replies
But unless you know how to roof this is going to cost you your weight in gold.

25 May 2010 | 5 replies
He/she will be worth their weight in gold over the years and if your finances are currently very simple, you will not be paying them for very much of their time to actually DO your taxes when it comes down to filling out the paperwork.Get some word-of-mouth recommendations from local real estate investors on who's good, then drop by their office to see if you like each other in a quick interview/intro.Spend your time on the basics of managing your general business and finding deals and don't try to play catchup with accountants and attorneys so you can go around them with pieces of software....the pros may bill three figures an hour but they should find you much more than that in savings and business advice - so in the end, their hourly rate doesn't really matter much at all.