10 April 2016 | 61 replies
(Fair disclaimer, we are a distributor for CWP, Wood Harbor, Wellborn, and Wolf cabinets)The advantage to a big, established player (like any of the above) come to things like -* Quality of finish (Paint in a controlled shop is way different than paint at some guy's uncontrolled shop)* Warranty* Quality control of doors and boxes* Quality of construction* Service and Logistics* Quality of hardwareWhen you're talking about local manufacturers, they're oftentimes not building in an environmentally controlled environment.
30 September 2016 | 41 replies
I find that a lot of house flippers miss out on controlling the contracts with their contractors.
5 May 2016 | 10 replies
Yes, if you buy the note you have more control.
24 June 2016 | 16 replies
I have had an IRA with Fidelity Investments for probably 35 years and given the controlled environment, it is almost impossible to break a rule.
8 June 2016 | 17 replies
I don't like condos for some of the same reasons you've probably heard, mainly the lack of control and added expense of the HOA.
29 May 2016 | 5 replies
Remember you don't have to own a property to control it.
8 June 2016 | 4 replies
It is entirely possible to purchase or control a property without having notified an existing record lienholder.Of course, this will put a certain amount of the risk burden upon you.What if the lien was paid off?
8 June 2016 | 7 replies
I have a situation that I have not run into before and I'm looking for some opinions.I just purchased a 5 acre parcel, and during my due diligence I found a tiny slice of land-locked land along one edge of the propert...
23 November 2020 | 32 replies
One great trick is to mount the saw upside down to a sawhorse or small worktable, then you can crosscut or rip right on your marked line easily without straining to see the line through the dust or control the tool.
18 November 2019 | 50 replies
For instance; I've had one recent trust litigation where the Grantor (person who set up the trust) retained the ability to control the property of the trust until death, voiding the irrevocable nature of the trust.