Like I explained them him, its so much that goes into in and income or class level is a major factor. 

From a basic level solar allows people a choice of how much they want to spend on electricity.

I learned to put a memorandum on the home at the sheriffs office as a "lien" to further secure my deal.Doing my research and communication with everyone from the court, bank, attorneys, etc.on a constant basis ensured that nothing was delayed or missed.I learned about abatements and how to get to the next level when I had a uncooperative code enforcement office.

@Rachel MorrowI would think the entry level task would be cold calling-which is a very valuable skill.

But if it's a refi from one conventional loan to another, I'd probably be more inclined to pay the fees up-front and lock in the interest rate while it's at a historically low level, and just avoid the refi altogether.

The sales lady did tell me that they did a soil test and found higher levels of sand in the soil so it would be more expensive to build, but she said they will build on it if the double lot option is not taken.

My fear is getting in a situation where rates fly up and the banks refi at high rates killing Cashflow...vs leveling up and getting on with the growth.

I guess the answer to the question is what is your skill level in carrying out home repairs and what is your availability and willingness to do it?

Hey, y'all...came across this blog from Mark Fleming about the housing market and figured I'd share. Always enjoy stuff like this. Would love to hear/read yall's thoughts

Scope of work includes:• Excavation of dirt crawl space in basement (roughly 350 sqft)• Foundation reinforce• New/level flooring• Rough in Framing/drywallWould anyone be willing to share names of general contractors in the area?