Someone had got a vehicle into the back yard and ripped the cage, with the concrete, out of the ground.

As I nail down with more concrete certainty the numbers and get a more definitive picture of what to expect, I'll pick a B&H or Flip.

Some are easier and it only takes 6 weeks, but if we get into massive rehab/additions then 10-12 months isn’t out of the question.

They are not massive profit centers, but I was impressed with how simple condo investing can be.

For example a lot of properties in my area sold at a significant discount a year or so ago, because there was a massive tax reevaluation. 

If a client asks for a wooden post fence and it blows down, is that the contractors fault for not putting in concrete?

During the day, you get massive amounts of energy and it has to go somewhere.

They have repaved parking lots, painted exterior and interior, completely redone and updated the show room and offices, and now they are stabilizing the soil around the building, effectively turning it into concrete.

However, there is a major "roadblock" in my near future as a pre-medical / medical student: the massive mountain of educational debt I'm staring at. 

Is it required to have the homes sitting on concrete pads?