Vivek Mattur
Does trees/plants/shrubs in backyard add/reduce value of home
6 July 2020 | 4 replies
Does have trees, plants, , shrubs in the backyard reduce value to the property due to higher maintenance and less usable space compared to same size backyard with just a lawn in it?
Michael Meeks
Amazing buy in downtown Mobile, Al - Strategies welcome
10 October 2019 | 7 replies
It seems like an electrical panel on every tree and wiring placed in plumbing conduit across the back of the property, obviously unpermitted work.
Mitzi Castiglione
Our first BRRR and it was a success!
9 March 2017 | 46 replies
Did you have to get that tree over the house removed or just trimmed down?
Jim Sestito
Thoughtful Tenant Gift Ideas
25 November 2022 | 31 replies
We do annual inspections in fall, make sure the properties are ready for winter, trim the trees and bushes as needed and fertilize the lawn.
Brian Fazekas
Title Issues
7 October 2016 | 13 replies
The foundation will need to be replace immediately, a tree fell on the roof and needs to be completely replaced (hence the foundation needing to be replaced), etc.
Jeffrey Goers
Need opinions on an area in Baltimore City
6 November 2016 | 30 replies
Also there were several huge trees right alongside the property (leaning towards it) that looked like a huge future expense if one of them falls.jeff
Nancy Jackson
Starting late but determined
6 September 2016 | 3 replies
If I never plant the tree because it will take too long to grow, I'll never have shade.
Melissa Mullane
Success in SFR investments in Wellington Heights Neighborhood?
20 March 2017 | 9 replies
I've had one house that had a crack that had tree roots in it but otherwise these cast pipes hold up well.
Maura Paler
Success on 4th Vacation Rental!
1 August 2018 | 28 replies
We closed in early July, did some renovation to the cabin, cut down a bunch of dead trees to improve the view, and voila, got fully rented through summer.
Robbie Knecht
no responses from direct mail..
4 October 2016 | 27 replies
First, absentee owners are the lowest fruit on the direct mail tree.