I don’t know exactly what “lay low on stuff in storage means,” but it still sounds like sound legal advice to me - don’t dig a deeper hole for yourself.You would like advice from this forum?

I will echo what Chris said about Licensing, check with the real estate board, but make sure you dig a bit sometimes there are ways to do it legally that are faster if you have to get a RE Lic. and take a bunch of classes.

Even if you temporarily get it removed, it will come through the concrete unless you've waterproofed the concrete.For the temprary part, you need to dig a big enough hole to give the water somewhere else to go and then stick a pump down there to keep it away while you're going your foundation work.

I'll need to dig a little further into the area. 

But dig a little on the pool side of things (Fannie and HUD sales) and you'll see prices are back around $0.55 for NPL in some cases.

The hair-splitting occurs when you dig a little deeper for this item.

I will need to dig a little deep or talk to a tax professional to determine the best way for me to figure my non-land value.To give a little more background as to my situation.

If you can’t, dig a little deeper.

A $45K house that rents for $850 will generate some cash flow.That said, you have to dig a little deeper.

doubt Nat is going to put on her hard hat and jump on the back hoe and dig a trench etc etc... this is not a do it yourself job. for all the reasons Jon mentioned.. 12 foot trench requires shoring...