Of equal importance is to make sure that you have enough cash to pay for renovations to make it appear new and modern and including adding a game room and/or movie theater and themed kids bedrooms. 

It, generally, gives off that blue collar working class vibe both regarding people and property appearance. 

It appears the case was dismissed with prejudice entire action on 3/28/16Thank you,Loren

I've seen some of the ventless fans that don't appear to do much.  

The larger banks (WFC, BAC, JPM etc.) may often 'think alike'; don't be surprised for instance if they all appear to be singing the same song. 

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The seller does not appear to be an experienced RE investor, and when I asked him how I could be guaranteed that he would continue to pay his mortgage he said he wasn't sure.

Looking at the recorded IRS lien on the property I'm interested in, it appears to specifically name the owner of the property...not the property itself.

No matter what floor you put down over concrete, it will expand and contract a lot. i had one project recently, i put down a floating floor and left 1/4" space all around, only for it to swell up enough that it buckled and i had to pull the shoe molding off and re cut  the floor even more so it could sit back down, that's how much it expanded. if the floor is in a basement make sure it is rated for below grade and can be used on top of concrete.

I read up on this and found that in divorce or death it appears it can be challenged and the surviving spouse would in fact still be liable for the deceased debt and the "tenants by the entireties" may not have any bearing.The current deed basically just has our names stating "unmarried persons", which we are married now but not when we purchased the home.I contacted an attorney who was the one suggesting the "tenants by the entireties" and what lead me to the statue below.Does anyone understand the language in this statute?