Well, not really "Personally" - but it was on TV...

That can not happen by definition, that thinking comes from TV gurus who lie.The value of your property is what you paid for it, regarless of what your preceive the value to be.

It takes a cool head and steady hands and doesn't always come with a happy ending like on TV :-)Your brother done good~!

This seminar guy was saying that he has a few stock clips of himself (shot against a blue screen background) introducing various generic parts of the house, like "And now, let's take a look at the beautiful kitchen."

I did nominate BiggerPockets on the first screen.

I had jacked up the insulation to about 24" (90% plus of HEAT GAIN is through the roof), I had SOLAR SCREENS on all south and west facing windows, all of my windows and doors were well caulked to prevent air leaks, all of my units had electronic/automatic set-back thermostats, whenever I replaced a roof I went with a ridge vent to improve air flow through the attic.

He did note quite a number of damaged screens, though.As far as being licensed, that varies from state to state.The biggest upside to paying for an inspection is that it gives you a document to use for negotiation with the seller.

We have bought houses, cars, flat screens, beach condos, etc. and financed the purchases either by extracting the equity from our increasing home prices (home equity lines) or incurring additional debt through credit cards and other forms of consumer finance.

Offset only on paper/plastic sheets.mailers, envelopes, business cards, signs, brochures, postcards, anything on paper really.Can do labels and stickers and can also do some screen printing on plastic but can't compete with the corrugated sign companies.

It saves me from myself.It is all about the right data and feet on the groundFYI, zillow sells trigger leads, meqaning when you input an address, it pops up on their radar screen