I bet it was kinda dry in the desert too.....blast those darn humidity killing Republicans.....

Price wise, it's probably cheaper to leave the washer/dryer hookup where it is (currently at the corner of the kitchen) and just put up a small dry wall and install bi-fold doors, right?

., until the ink has dried on the closing docs.

Maybe the well has dried up...

There is profit to be had in every market, regardless of the sun shinning or if it's cold (but it's a dry cold, lol).Each market presents unique opportunities.

You can spread it out on the ground in dry areas which will create a termite barrier and prevent termites from passing through it.

Brilliant people though yes a bit dry at times.

The average homeowner doesn’t want a bank owned house that has had the copper stripped, poo in the dry toilet, and graffiti on all surfaces.Feel free to pm me if you want more info on license requirements, brokers, real estate mentors, education etc.

They're always way more expensive than you think to repair.That said, a fireplace is a nice feature for buyers.However, since your fireplace will need significant repairs to get in working condition, I'd do 1 of 2 things:1) get rid of it- remove it, dry wall over it, whatever.

It is a good market to flip in until the demand dries up.