The backhoe hit the water line from the meter to the house and we had red mud wash all over the cul-de-sac, which promptly froze.

the neighborhood has made a tremendous decline and there is only one other occupied house in the col de sac.

My name is Trey Stanley and I live in lower Delaware in town called Milford, it’s about 15 miles south of Dover.

My comp errors included such basics as (a) not realizing that an identical floorplan in a cul de sac is worth more than one in a regular street and (b) not discounting my property for the fact that it did not have a pool.

Originally posted by @Daniel De Lima:Hi @Ali Boone new BP and REI here.

I've seen formica separate and de-laminate on counters and backsplashes, my guess due to thermal expansion and contraction (no heat or other temperature control).Chimneys and dryer vents can become a place where birds and insects nest.As somebody else mentioned, winterization is another factor.

(in delaware, anyway) To me, that could mean just about anything.

Rich Dad Poor Dad, and Real Estate Riches, by Dolf de Roos.

Brian is crem de la crem; no question about that. 

there are state &/or local statutes which require abandoned wells, etc. be de-commissioned, i.e., filled & capped.