
2 January 2008 | 13 replies
After upgrading the valve and talking to every plumber in town, we discovered the pressure coming into the house was 90 psi -- the city had broken a main last year in the area and several houses on this street had to have pressure reducing values added to correct the problem.

12 January 2008 | 7 replies
TV done correctly at the correct times with the correct message can bring great results...The power of television accounts for 34% of my business

11 March 2008 | 4 replies
That often means not "dubbing" and cementing valleys correctly, and half a**ing the ridge.Remember that where the leak shows up in the attic is often a bit downstream from where the water is entering on the roof.As a friend of mine (roofer) used to say; "I guarantee I can fix your leak!

12 February 2009 | 21 replies
Quick cash can happen with these (like any other deal) where the numbers add up correctly!

6 January 2008 | 16 replies
Puts me at $9528 if I am correct about my expenses.Mind you this is a very nice property, this guy didn't cut any corners rehabbing it.( I do some rehab work.)

24 April 2020 | 27 replies
The Fed dropped the rate to stop a full-out recession at the time and allowed the market to correct.

7 January 2008 | 7 replies
I would guess that either the laws have been adjusted during the past 5 years or maybe there is a homestead exception or something.Interesting if what you found is actually correct.

12 January 2008 | 6 replies
As far as I am concerned, a 10% price drop barely even counts as a correction and it certainly does not warrant all the panic that the press is trying to drum up.When prices were going up 30% per year, I wouldn't have bothered to purchase a property that I could only get 10% reduction in the price. 10% off is no bargain, and 10% isn't diddly squat in real estate prices.Somebody wake me up if prices drop 50%, because I'll have some serious buying to do at that point.

7 January 2008 | 5 replies
Am I looking at this correctly?

7 January 2008 | 4 replies
Your issue (as you have correctly identified) will be the lack of liquidity---rehab lenders don't advance the cost of repairs or provide the same to you at closing, but reimburse you after the actual repairs have been done.