That happened in the early 2000's and triggered the bubble.

I have one at a vacation condo that takes FOREVER to dry anything.

Lay down plastic to catch chips, use wet techniques rather than dry sanding or scraping, and isolate other areas of the property.

A hard property to comp anyway, but when you also add to the equation that lake sales were dead because we were in the middle of a drought with most docks sitting on the dry lake bed, it just made it worse.

This shouldn't trigger it, and I will figure out the doors to lock my stuff away.

As he/she gets these listings from the banks, teh broker passes them on to his/her agents.The market has been very, very dry of recent, but is expected to lossen up a bit very soon.Welcome to BP Nation.

Buyers will likely be drying up soon (unless congress extends the tax credit).Agents bring me a lot of deals but rarely are they really good ones.

That's because the sale to you triggers the "due on sale" clause.

Those companies do report to D&B, but they will only reportonce you purchase something from them and then pay the invoice, that triggers the reporting.Also what does your personal credit look like?

was a trap dried out and contributed to a sewer gas smell??