And by putting a revolving LOC on the free and clear property the investor keeps their powder dry in case the next perfect property comes along.

All the low end stuff has pretty much dried up as there is almost never anything in the sub 100k price point any more. 

I know that in my area I can do this but it is not as cut and dry.

Good call @Joshua D. on the section of pipe to support the sidewalk/surrounding soil. 

I grew up not far from there and when the paper mills closed the money all dried up.

It's a bit dry but it's worth reading.

My plea on this 16th anniversary of the worst attack on American soil since Pearl Harbor is that we remember and recapture that unity we felt on those first days after the attack.

A business associate of mine has recommended I wait until the soil is wetter to get the foundation work done.

The insurance carrier (same as above) jumped on this one very quickly, dried out the place to preempt mold growth, and totally gutted the Kitchen of everything, and much of the wall board and all flooring for the remainder of the first floor.

The number of folks who find themselves hung out to dry because Walmart tells them what price to sell Amazon ape’d their product with an “Amazon Essential” at 1/2 the cost, or Facebook moved to “pay to play” when the stock went public are too many to count.