People pour concrete down the toilets to ruin the plumbing or overflow the bathtub to flood the house.

I used an awesome concrete guy not far from you when I did a job in Maypearl three years ago.

I welcome any suggested paths to better educate myself from the ground up.I'm not yet at the point where I know what I would like to invest in (duplexes seem interesting), but hope to form a more concrete vision and associated goals within the next few weeks.

If I need some concrete poured, there's no guarantee that the first GC I talk to will be particularly knowledgeable about that particular task.

They have a great team of software geeks to make their systems functional and polished from the project widgets to the investor dashboard and registration process.

Set concrete criteria for selecting tenants.

I am looking to keep this one pretty simple with stained concrete or tile (whichever is cheaper) with carpet in bedrooms and typical average finish out besides some granite counters.

I was just reading yesterday that as far as fatalities and injuries on construction jobs, Roofers are #1, I think followed by concrete workers that are injured when ditches aren't shored up and they have a cave in.

It included concreting over the hole after the repair was made.

it is that there is bad with every goodand that you have to know a good thing when you see it/I have probably gotten 6,000 dollars worth of work for about 2,500and although not all of it is spit and polish most of it is very well done his expertise seems to lie in structural and engineering codes and section 8 requirements building codes etcand he helps me stay in compliance with these thingsI will be sticking with this guy every land lord needs a good handyman/GC that can be trusted.my eye for detail will have to be developed to compensate for his lack of the beauty aestheticeventually we will mutt and jeff ourselves into bigger pockets