D might be Detroit.For commercial hospitality (motel chain), i have done 2500/room, flooring and granite were owner supplied. scope was interior painting, r&r flooring, inst granite, change wallplates, install tv and brackets, minor electrical and minor plumbing. the budget is fine.

hey Danielle I am really late on this post, I am a drywall salesman I deal or know a good chuck of installers in town (I better since I've been doing it for 9 years) On future projects I would be more then happy to give you a couple of contacts to supply labor.

Probably because the Realtor is aware of who the lender is and the circumstances and knows that some Sub-2, or installment/assumption deal is not going to solve the problem, it takes a cash sale or a short sale or the owner needs to head toward a loan modification.

No personal experience with a doing this in a multi-family but would be interested in the answer as we are in a similar situation purchasing a multi-family place and wonder about installing onsite laundry.

Hey Brian, actually last year I had to have a clean out installed.

Also since they broke it on move in if they would like it then they can pay to have it installed, I bet they're ok with the non locking one then.

That's ridiculous and obviously he/she doesn't know how to install a header beam.

It also helps to have an unbiased building/energy consultant (ahem, like me) rather than individual HVAC installers or contractors (who are trying to milk as much $ from you as possible) to help prioritize energy renovations.

If you give a product or service to someone on installment payments or any sort of deferred payment system, then it's some sort of loan.

An auto mechanic doesn't tell you how much he paid for the parts he is installing.