5 January 2016 | 89 replies
Real world is high impact and low energy use with very basic techniques at a high level to inflict the most damage.

30 December 2015 | 3 replies
During the renovation, my GC pointed out a few spots where there were termites swarming/old termite damage.

30 May 2016 | 18 replies
Here's a non-exhaustive list of some of the projects that we had to do to it.replace water main from the street to the housereplace all water lines in the housetear out all carpetPaint the interior (will be painting the exterior or residing in the spring)put in new laminate/vinyl floors throughout the houserepair dishwasher and oveninstall gutters on back of house and fix some water damaged areas of the wallreplace some of the rotted subfloor in the bathroom/laundry roomrepair the furnacereplace back doorchange door knobs and locksvarious other small repairs… patch holes, outlet covers, etc…Purchase price = $12,500Closing Costs = $1050Rehab (still an estimate, but it's close) = $13,500Total Cost = about $27,050Rent = $750/moHere are some before pics

1 January 2016 | 6 replies
Cooking, Reading, Listening to music, Relaxing on the beach, designing homes and restoring old furniture.Cheers!

21 May 2017 | 9 replies
General cleaning or damage deposits can be charged, if all residents are similarly charged.Please remember that a housing provider can hold a resident with an assistance animal liable for any damage the animal causes.Can a housing provider limit the number of assistance animals?

4 January 2016 | 3 replies
Obviously the previous tenant or home owner are in a fragile state and using force can actually cost you more money in the long run if they decided to damage the house.Now, the story with the buyer.

7 January 2016 | 13 replies
It's some 14 year old kid in the Ukraine who would do the most damage to our identity.

9 January 2016 | 12 replies
You might also consider contacting a company like ALE Solutions who help people with temporary housing when they've been displaced due to a covered property damage insurance claim.

11 January 2017 | 25 replies
Better terms to use might be "fee" or "charge" as they are already understood to be non-refundable.As for what to charge, it might be a good idea to analyse the property and decide what would most likely be damaged by the pet and make the deposit dependent on the repair/replacement cost for that.

4 January 2016 | 18 replies
Violation incurs not only penalties under the Property Code (return of all payments made by the buyer including monthly payments) but potential liability under the dreaded Deceptive Trade Practices – Consumer Protection Act ("DTPA") which can involve treble damages plus attorney’s fees.