Not at all @Cody BarrettThere's lots more little things that could be done to arrive at a very dry structure i.e., *foundation vents ---- seal them; *set the dehu right beside the finished wall in the center of the structure then stand back and watch it dry both sides downstairs and the upstairs!

I am so new, my 'umbilical cord' isn't dry!

My background has been banking and now debt settlement and my soul has been quickly sucked dry.

I use realtytrac.com you have to pay but the volume of information is mind blowing.

I usually have to keep a stock of dry erase markers to throw at folks to keep the snoring down :)

If periodic returns during that time were more consistently less than 0.87% the return is going to be eroded and then I could see RDL being a harsh blow on the redemption.  

It's not as cut and dry as most investors think.

There are deals to be found at auctions and via short sales and foreclosures (although those are drying up fast).

Sump pit was bone dry, land was bone dry, and it had flooded badly about 8 years ago and had to be torn down and rebuilt...it was a duplex for $34,000...hard to pass up, right? 

This was a dry fit with the vinyl sheet, i sealed the toilet side just now, going to do the nearest side later.