It will be a good selling point, as it should cut both heating and cooling costs.Thanks.Ofgift

It looks great and the only thing I remembered is it a lighter color (has to do with heat absorption).

You are going to have a tough time in any city if you buy a property in a neighborhood where you need to pack heat.

I would never present this if I thought it was illegal or unethical.I dealt with enough of that crap in Miami.

Foundation, plumbing, electrical, heating, etc. as well as some cosmetic updates.

Just curious what you all thought of steam heat in a house.

Probably going to push him harder now for another BPO as the agent didn't take notice that the heat pump had been stripped.

working on a 3/1 ranch (900 sq ft) and getting estimates to add an electric heat pump (in attic) and an outside air handler. replacing baseboard heat.

We had our HVAC guy come out to fire up the heat and got some very bad news.

In the midwest and southeast you don't want to settle for an 8.16% net yield on multi-family property of a caliber where mthly rents are $425 for a 2BR unit.This type of property should have net yields of at least 12%, thus gross yield of at least 24% (assuming the standard 50% for expense/vacancies/reserves), which equates to paying no more than 50x monthly rents, assuming tenants pay heat/electric.