I like to turn and burn.

The wole time I was watching that farce, all I could think was that I would like to burn that house to the ground, commit a hate crime against the project manager, and send A&E an invoice for my lost time.That show should be on between Jerry Springer and Maury Povich so the lowest common denominator of society can enjoy it.

I was driving around a saw a burned house in a really good neighborhood (700k), but I'm 100% sure no one lives in it anymore.

A couple usually works best, nothing against old folks but they usually don't have the energy.

But they had the opportunity to get hired if they gave the lowest bid and/or I felt like they were the most qualified.I would think you'd burn a lot of bridges fast if you just used people for estimates with no intention of ever hiring them.

Burned the entire kitchen - and the rest of the unit needed to be gutted due to smoke.

The energy provider and the Michigan attorney general were investgating them for fraud.

I got burned on one a few years ago and it cost me over 3K to put in a new tank (mine was ancient and had collapsed on itself).

I am willing to bet that the real investors are still around, the speculators riding the hot wave got burned to a crisp.I bought a few near the peak, luckily for me they were in TX where values do not go up or down as fast as many other states, so I only took small losses, but learned great lessons.I am still here today and stronger than ever from the experiences.

I have thought about notes but I don't know much about it, and more importantly, where to find them.Overall I'm a little burned out by submitting a zillion offers and I'm not willing to pay short sellers under the table, etc. to get my offer accepted.