I have the audio book, and it is VERY good.I like the way he gets his point across.Highly Recommended motivational material.

This keeps their utility bills lower than comparable units.

Having said that ,EVERY SINGLE PERSON I HAVE EVER DELT WITH LISTING PROPERTIES ASSUMES THAT NEWSPAPERS SELL HOMES regardless of what information I provide them.I'm telling you, if we could just do away with the majority of print material, the commissions would be a bit less.

Logically, we should each pay half the mortgage ($1050/mo), utilities, etc and then split the profit after the TH is sold.

I included all utilities in the rent, and collected weekly, or however they recieved their paychecks, just to keep it simple.I am wondering if any of you have tried this with single family homes that have three bedrooms or more, instead of just renting the house out.

With some lenders shoving more than 125 pages of material at the borrower for them to sign and read during the closing.

We try to salvage good reusable building materials and appliances.

Hi,I don't think it really matters where in the US you live, you should want to have an energy efficient home, if only to save on your rising utility bills.

What if they had the opportunity to invest in a material that would eventually take the place of cement, used in all construction throughout the us.

In developed areas, there would be utility hookup fees.Hope that helped a bit,Deborah