Personally I do 95% of my own tile work, as well as all the waterproofing, cement board, etc. if I was paying for this work I would specify exactly how I wanted the contractor to do it and make sure he did it that way.

I don't have any recent involvement with cement or framing.For small home repairs like changing water heaters, changing AC units, repairing foundations, etc, it can be done within a few days now.

It definitely cemented my decision about how to move forward in this business.

Hello BP Community,I'm not necessarily new to BP, but this is the first time I've attempted to dive into this since I first joined back in 2016, so to continue to cement myself further into this commitment, I wanted to make my first post and member introduction.I'm 25, engaged with two children, have worked in the Accounting field briefly with a Real Estate development and management company, and plan on moving forward in this process with my fiance.What I'm looking to gain from this website is to gain as much information as possible, as soon as possible, so my fiance and I can get into rental properties.

Rehabbed the entire home from cement to roof to windows...etc.

had the same problem with a tenant that turned the house into a foster home for cats.Pulled carpet and the poured Clorox on the cement.  

Do nothing or rent a jack hammer, cut a trench, run the center drain to a sump hole in a corner, cement over the line and you are done. 

(Budget decision).But 'high' figuring $13k appliances, $6k plumbing, $5k electrical, $2k paving/cement work, $2k painting (kids and me labor), $12k new flooring (kids and me labor), and  new roof, $14k (done!!). 

As I was doing my final inspection I realized there is no insulation in the walls in about 60 percent of the house ( the exterior walls seem to be cement board) The only place that is insulated is the addition built in 1997.

Sometimes fences are put in wrong and don't have any posts in cement.