I have a couple who started to build a home on a property, but midway they fell into financial issues i was told and the house went unfinished on the property sitting for multiple years in a "dried in" stage.

Well I know they eat dry cat food.

Uusually once the proverbial ink is dry on the P&S they get sent over. 

Most HML want 6 months of reserves, and skin in the game such as downpayment closings costs. 10k is usually not enough especially if you are looking at your local market.

The words 'dry rot' were mentioned but I didn't see any when I gave it a walk around.

We put some money (about 10k) into the renovation of the house and replaced all of the carpet with wood-faced tile as well as replaced the cabinets and countertops in the kitchen, both bathrooms, and added a small dry bar area.

We put some money (about 10k) into the renovation of the house and replaced all of the carpet with wood-faced tile as well as replaced the cabinets and countertops in the kitchen, both bathrooms, and added a small dry bar area.

We put some money (about 10k) into the renovation of the house and replaced all of the carpet with wood-faced tile as well as replaced the cabinets and counter tops in the kitchen, both bathrooms, and added a small dry bar area.

But you can't take the Kansas farm out of the boy - Dry land wheat and cattle. 

From start to finish it was 10 days (weekend in there) Between initial emergency, drying areas with industrial fans to mudding and sanding.