But , we're not going to leave you high and dry!

I’ve gutted rooms down to the studs, rewired, dry walled, painted, trimmed and even replaced my breaker panel.

I had one eviction where the tenants left about 4 days before the eviction was finalized, the power had been turned off which lead to all the food in the fridge rotting.  

I could be wrong, but I don't think there's a huge market for $300-a-foot homes in the 1,200sf range.There's plenty of ways to build those houses with added energy efficiency, flood-damage resistance (i.e. assemblies that dry to the exterior), and appealing styling without having to use ICF's, metal studs and SIP's.

It's not nearly as cut and dried as yes or no. 

Carolina) the humidity keeps bamboo hydrated but the dry climate here in the west makes bamboo crack and split in the first year!

If it were cut and dry I'd be onto the next deal already. 

@Minh Nguyen, @RJ Figueroa, @Ben Bartels, @Cecilia Constantine, @Jaclyn Mcfayden, @Mauricio Garcia, @Fred Prophete, @John Moran, @Van Dang, @Mark Harris, @Fernando Jones, @Melissa Dry

In addition to needing to re-do the patio which is held up by rotting railroad ties, the well needs a new casing, the pool need a new plaster lining and I recently covered the expense of a flood (which insurance didn't cover).

Does dry wall need cut/replaced?