Over the years I have ordered many free "energy savings kits" and free "weatherization kits" from our local utility companies or have picked them up at home & garden shows.

It's on either HGTV or DIY Network, pretty sure it's HGTV.Not sure what day, but I generally catch it some evenings.The episodes I've seen have been about renting out a portion of your house such as a basement apartment.Like Richard said, show treats rental income as a reduction in your mortgage payment.I find it somewhat interesting.

I tend to be an ardent DIY guy, but these factors combined with the reasons Jessica Zolotorfe stated make hiring an attorney worthwhile.Originally posted by Account Closed:I am curious, what exactly does the representation cover?  

I'd like to test for Radon before I invest in a system.So, my question is, can I skimp on a DIY test and get a decent enough result to make a decision?

Some easy DIY to use in your landscaping plan: Applying the best organic weed/feed treatment for your area during this spring season to encourage a lush lawn, mow every 10-21 days (depending on rainfall and growth rate), use an edger along the hard surfaces of your lawn (along the driveways, sidewalks, porches, etc. which gives your lawn a more defined look), trim hedges and trim limbs back from property (discourages insects and birds from trying to find entries into the property), replace and put down fresh mulch/pinestraw around trees, flower beds, bushes, and shrubs.Please let me know if that helps.Best to you!

And of course you have a choice of Turnkey or DIY  that all depends on your time and skill levels.

This is not a DIY project.

And if you are going to use vinyl replacement windows it's really a simple DIY project. 

I was only interested in the property because I knew I could DIY all the cosmetic update needed.

This is not a good time for DIY.