Like you mentioned it may be more popular in your area.I consider this an investment in my properties.I am an electrical engineer and will probably install these myself.

I am a realtor and when I buy in a state I am not licensed in, I use a realtor.

Once that's dialed in, I think they plan to improve the app.

With enough money, you can fix a house's problems but you can't change the neighborhood the house is located in or move the train tracks.I used to say foundation and roofs issues but now, it really depends on what those issues are.Current property under contract has "foundation issues" but when I had a structural engineer come out, the problems were far less serious than the inspector thought.Now, I have seen/heard nightmare stories about foundations issues too.

That means they are out, house is in the condition agreed upon, keys are turned in. I

I work fulltime as a software engineer in a job that I absolutely LOVE -- but I want to make sure that I am putting my income stream to good use in growing my assets and securing a financially free future for myself and family (although I probably still want to work because I like what I do).My goal is to be able to be financially free and be able for myself and my wife to retire in 20 years.

It's a true engineering study and not just a square foot approach.

@John CockrumI can also get you a pre-analysis at no cost that will be the IRS' preferred methodology, engineering-based.

Buy a small engine repair shop.

The reply depends on what state the contract was written in. I