
30 March 2015 | 19 replies
I believe mutually beneficial arrangements are best and would love to pay a premium for piece of mind that a reputable company renovated and is now taking care of my investment but would hate to pay that premium just to have someone walk away laughing all the way to the bank.Would somebody out there be willing to walk me through the purchase process of a turnkey property?

2 May 2015 | 16 replies
Most experienced GCs like me don't want to manage bits and pieces of a projet, while the client does the rest.

29 January 2014 | 4 replies
Belinda answered your next 2 questions perfectly.When it comes to software, I have heard of 2-3 different paid packages and packages that people piece together (i.e.

24 January 2014 | 11 replies
Once the pieces fit together it will become much easier.

28 December 2014 | 20 replies
I try to only do one bigger project to help maintain a budget, but doing this as a regular practice has been very effective in improving the overall quality of my rental units as well as vastly reducing service related issues.As an example, a recent 1 BR we made ready to rent had an older multi-piece shower unit in a bathroom with older sheet vinyl flooring.
17 March 2014 | 29 replies
Every meeting I have attended has yielded at least one (if not several) pieces of useful information and/or a connection.

11 January 2015 | 5 replies
For all of 2013 I had three pictures printed out on a piece of paper and taped on the wall next to my computer where I sat every day.

16 January 2015 | 3 replies
I drew papers of a piece of property today for my friend “Hood” which in 1846 cost him five dollars.

23 January 2015 | 1 reply
. - $400 for finished room. moldings white, walls linen white, ceiling whitekitchen 12X12, install cabinets – 14 pieces, laminate countertops, connect plumbing, lay durock on top of vinyl flooring and 18X18 tiles, install ¼ drywall on top of plaster walls, install one door, float and paint throughout $2500 for a complete kitchen Install 6 doors $200 for the job.

12 February 2015 | 2 replies
On one of my purchase contracts, I have this paragraph: The Seller, at his option, agrees to furnish the Buyer, either a complete abstract of title certified to date, or a title insurance company's commitment to insure, to the above described real property, showing a merchantable title vested in the Seller, subject to: ______ Title Evidence shall be sent to ______ for examination by the Buyer as promptly and expeditiously as possible, and it is understood and agreed that the Seller shall have reasonable time after said Title Evidence has been examined in which to correct any defects in title.What goes in the blanks?