Thought I'd share this heated discourse at a recent House Financial Services Committee hearing regarding manufactured housing:http://www.businessweek.com/videos/2014-01-28/cordray-calls-panel-members-comments-offensiveThanks for reading and for your continued support!

Which the owner is responsible for paying.Assumptions: The heat is higher because of the old windows.

Though San Diego has mild weather, it still gets into the high 70's and low 80's sometimes, and the closeness to the ocean causes some humidity, which without HVAC it is uncomfortable, same with heating, it's a necessity.

I am using those sites but with the Phoenix Market heating up the comps are all over the place.

Under that arrangement I would not be responsible for outside improvements or air conditioning or heating mechanicals, and if I were, than those items that make an improvement or extend the use of the property, I'd want to be applied to the purchase price.

For example, we've identified shopping for bath finishes and piecing design elements together from different stores as an incredible inefficient use of time, i.e., buying ceramic tile at Lowes because they have a $0.59 sale then going to HD for mosaic tile because they have the design we want all while continuing to source faucets and vanities at cabinets-to-go or ikea.

The market is heating up in GA and real estate professionals seem confident yet nervous.

Instead of pulling heat out of attic, you'll be removing moisture from under house.

According the New Mexico State Bar a landlord must:Supply running water, a reasonable amount of hot water and reasonable heat in the dwelling unit at all times.I assume that means making sure the plumbing, hot water, and heater are in working order and not that a landlord must pay gas and water, right?

I will be doing a TV interview to possibly put a little heat on them.