I dont go out, buy shoes, clothes, or anything unecessarily.

You need to shoe the new leaf turned over.

It turned out I was able to carry both loans and the lender I used had a 5% down, lender paid PMI option that I ended up going with at a 3.99% 30-yr fixed rate.If I were in your shoes, without knowing too many details, I'd look into renting sooner than later.

I haven't been in your shoes at all, but I think I would carefully review the lease and charge them exactly what they signed for.

If I were in your shoes I would obviously take pictures of everything but compare the pictures of the walls bsfore and after with the patch job.

Examine the spots on your shoes.

Good afternoon.I wanted to share my current financial situation, and see if some of my conclusions make sense to those who might have walked in my shoes. 

I put myself in buyer's shoes and ask myself if I'd wouldnt mind seeing those people everyday.  

Put yourself in the buyer's shoe, and use common senses.Some error in ARV estimate is common and unavoidable.

Unfortunately sometimes a new window will require a second site inspection/fee.Not sure what 'd do in your shoes... maybe take a look at your local habitat for humanity store, if you can get an awesome deal on a window that'd help