Been a long haul.

On the other hand, if the house is not entry level, the buyer is a wealthy, he will not need a loan and an expansion might make it more desirable.One additional point which you alluded to.

We also did that previously in a house built in 1840 obviously with no insulation.We're in for the long haul and want energy usage to be as low as we can.

Everyone who owns an older home has dragged all the soggy belongings (furniture, appliances, clothes, toys, knickknacks, etc.) out to the streets which are covered in mud, and there are downed trees, fences, pool cages, boats on front lawns, a major mess.

Although it's very affordable and can probably cash flow decently short term, real estate wealth is built over the long haul.

Greatly appreciate that.It could easily cost$300,000 in clean up, debris haul/disposal, security guard duringcleanup, etc.

I found Traction REIA in Tysons Corner...a bit of a haul for us but it is probably worth it if there's not one closer.

Hey all, we are speed networking in person at MAREI in December if you want to talk to people in the KC Market, not just type at them, join us on the 13th, - it's posted in the networking session here on BPEntry fee is a donation to toys for tots.Room is almost full at 75 registrations.

When I came to the realization that I could buy nice, new appliances for just a bit more than used and have them delivered, installed and the old hauled off for free from Samsung - count me IN!

I'm planning to stay with him for the long haul.