I live up in the Rome area and I always enjoy driving through Norwich when I'm heading south...It's a beautiful area.

I'm in search of a realtor familiar with the south suburbs of Chicago.

Plus it can be costly to get out of them if things go south.

Now, aside from the dirty water, and the trash down there, this guy decided to really destroy the pool.This is South Florida, so we have a very high water table, and in the summer when it rains a lot, the water table is so high, that if you drain all the water from the pool, the hydrostatic pressure of the water in the surrounding ground will actually push the concrete pool's shell out of the ground.That's why you see the entire pool is now completely broken off and raised off the deck.I thought some of you might find that amusing, or not amusing.You can imagine what the inside of the house look like.

I’m hoping to pick up some good information from this site and any advice, I'm all ears.I’m looking to invest in south Florida areas.

They had always spent too much money on the house, underestimated reno costs, overestimated ARV, assumed best-case scenario on all timelines, etc. etc.My last investor reno I did was for a couple spent all their savings on a home in what's basically a retirement community south of DFW.

Just don't count it against him that he's soaking up the sun down south while we're suffering from this cold weather :) You might want to look into Meriden while you're at it.

Looking for an honest, reliable plumber in Columbia (specifically Lexington) South Carolina.

Fortunately, I was not involved when the deal went south and he gave the property back due to an issue that I do not have the details on.

Well, I am still wonder two things, first, will I be still in trouble if something go south, and authorities find out that it is a single family house not multi-family one, and you don't find 3 individual at the same time, how could I sign 3 individuals when there is actually only one tenant, anyone has experience on this topic?