& then wood can go on top?

And our personal rules: Don't buy outside the city limits, don't buy a house on a well or that heats with wood.

High fees are a good indicator of short sighted thinking; they are not long term relationship driven.Good luck.

I will not disclose my beliefs as I know that is a very touchy subject these days but needless to say our sights on the government were the same.

We will also get an estimate from a realtor we are in touch with but other opinions could possibly improve it.It would be very helpful for us to get an estimate for the following parameters:location: either a dry lot south of Cape Coral Pkwy West or a waterfront lot (salt or fresh) further north but south of Veterans Pkwy, budget  for the lot about $ 50k house with 1750 sqft, 3 bed, 2 bath, double or triple garageupscale outfit, but not luxurious pool with extended lanaipaved driveway/walkwaywell designed bathrooms with tile floorsupscale flooringgranite countertops, wood cabinetspool and lawn service includedstainless steel appliances in the kitchendryer, washer includedmaybe tray ceilingsautomated garage doorsimpact windowsThanks for your replys!

However, the condominum needs a carpet removed, 11x14 (approximate) laminated wood flooring, painting, new countertops, and some finishing work.

We added no wood looking tile, repainted, added quartz counter tops and new fixtures.

I've been listening to the bigger pockets real estate podcast for about 7 months and I've finally decided to give the sight a shot.

It’s got beautiful old wood trim around the window and the landlord would like to keep it in place, is that possible?

NIcky Redear is right you probably can't enter into contract until you're 18 unless you're an emancipated minor, but look at the bright sight you have all this time before you turn 18 to do extensive research and safe money for your first great deal.