I've found the transition from what we've been doing for a long time to the next or alternate chapter to be a longer and more fluid process than 'in a few years I'm going to do x all at once and go in direction y'.    

I'm focusing now on research since we have to sell the houses to have the fluid cash available, but I'm hoping the BP community can help this newbie out:1.

I could have put a bandaid on as it still worked but I pride my houses in being higher end and good quality.As we continued with the house, I ended up putting in over the top finishes such as heated tile floors in the master bath and sound insulation under the hardwood floors to reduce noise transmission to basement.

My target market is the tri-state area and the upstate of South Carolina (but my target market will be fluid as conditions change). 

My brother has a 70 442 clone, that has been laid up with bad transmission. 

I took auto mechanics in school and after work I would throw transmissions in cars or what ever it took.

You can also click on the little dots on the crime map and it will state what happened i.e. shots fired, trouble with subject, theft, vehicle stolen, burglary etc along with a date.Also, the boundaries of these maps are somewhat fluid.

Reading "Fundamentals of Fluid Dynamics" doesn't make doing the problems simple, interviewing recent graduates about the struggles of boot camp doesn't make a 15 mile hike with 100lb easy, taking advice about how to fly in formation 100ft from another aircraft at night doesn't make it easier (or any less risky).

I've traded a car in before with a transmission that was hit or miss and crossed my fingers that they wouldn't realize it. 

I’d love to get more practice at rehab estimation, so it becomes a little more fluid for me.