My cousin's friend bought a power washer at HD and started power washing decks and driveways and made a bunch of money.I had a shed at one of my houses that the city made me get rid of.

Knowledge is power and about 2 years ago I decided I was not getting any younger and to be afraid of something you know nothing about was quite honestly just stupid and an easy fix.

., for wholesaler, for rehabber, etc.)Starting off, it's realllllly too easy to get overwhelmed, spin your wheels, and get frustrated b/c you tried a li'l of everything, but nothing long enough to gain traction in any one direction/objective.Hopefully, you have a detailed plan in mind or are drafting one to execute next week, if you don't already.What are your measurable results to work towards in a step by step fashion to reach your goals?

It's like $125 & their machines are way more powerful than anything in the store.

James Vermillion - I suppose we can chalk it up to excitement as well . . .F Foster - I agree, and that's why I do everything in my power to best serve those users.

They may have power of attorney or something.

It seems to me that the real truth is that if enough of these properties were sold at sizeable losses all at once it would overwhelm the bank's reserves for loss allowance, and would require that many banks either recapitalize or fold.You can call it conspiracy - or practical reality - but the US regulators are allowing the banks to hold onto these properties in a limbo state in order for their losses to be slowly absorbed over time against other income.

@ Jon K: Yes, I was thinking about the policy after I lost power during hurricane Sandy. . .and had several candles burning.

(They have been good to work with over the years)Now, I have sold that business and will not have the negotiating power.

Around here, wind power is a big deal.