
20 February 2017 | 18 replies
Would much rather have an area rug and a wood floor than a carpeted floor, and I've removed all carpet from every property I've ever owned...buuuttt if I were trying to rent to Jim, or in an area that had lots of people like him, I'd put in carpet in the bedrooms anyway, since it's more likely to rent with the proper floor coverings for the area.

15 May 2016 | 11 replies
scenarios at it by changing factors on an actual credit report (add an inquiry, remove a late payment, new late payment, payoff an old collections account, etc) is routinely off by 5-50 points and can only be trusted for the direction of movement, not the magnitude of movement.

3 November 2016 | 21 replies
IS THERE AN EASIER WAY TO REMOVE THIS?

13 December 2016 | 39 replies
I told her she needed to remove it and not put another one up.

25 January 2017 | 2 replies
This does not mean that no one will rent the property, but acquiring a rental property in Munds Park is going to remove a whole lot of potential renters from your pool.

31 March 2016 | 6 replies
If there is not only one closet that is the problem area, you will likely have to remove all of the flooring and subflooring, and that's a tough pill to swallow if you have nice hardwood.

8 April 2016 | 5 replies
Suzanne B. there are a couple of steps to consider:1) Removal of the old radiators, pipes, and boiler (I've repeatedly (3 times) had this done for free by people who want the scrap)2) Installation of the furnace, trunk, and plenum (five times, cost of furnace plus $1k in labor/mats)3) Installation of ducts (depends on the type and length of ductwork needed, put I bet in your case it won't be too crazy)4) Installation of returns (same possibility as #3)In my experience ... for #3 and #4 it depends a LOT on the layout of the house, and how often the people you hire have done the work.

29 April 2016 | 4 replies
Building inspectors come around and they'll fine you and sometimes do surprise visits to see if the kitchens has been permanently removed.

26 April 2016 | 11 replies
That was the short short version, but I did not have to remove a wall or replace a broken window......

17 January 2016 | 14 replies
Jeff-(I recommend an inexpensive moisture meter to determine where to stop when removing the affected Sheetrock, (you want to have a reading of no more than 17% on your meter otherwise remove it, it's cheap and so is insulation), and would surely recommend replacing the insulation that you find any growth or moisture on).BLEACH IS NOT A MOLD KILLER ON THESE SURFACES.