3 June 2018 | 9 replies
We are just always looking for efficiencies.
5 May 2018 | 12 replies
I would follow Ashish's advice for tax efficiency.
4 May 2018 | 0 replies
Further, recent advancements in insolation, heating systems, and window materials have greatly improved the energy efficiency of new homes compared to homes built 15 or more years ago.
6 May 2018 | 8 replies
Take a look at mini splits they are very efficient but only heat down to about -15 degrees.
18 May 2018 | 2 replies
Or are there any more effective and efficient ways to get these leads?
14 May 2018 | 5 replies
I'm also looking to connect with investors who care about things like energy efficiency and creating value for people in poor neighborhoods while minimizing gentrification.My best,-Whit
29 November 2017 | 2 replies
They were extremely helpful, responsive and efficient in my closing process.
29 November 2017 | 5 replies
I will tell you the stick built homes are much more energy efficient, way better built, and are worth much more.
29 November 2017 | 13 replies
Lot's of people can do both efficiently at the same time, and I commend them, but you will need a lot of focus when you first start investing.
1 December 2017 | 21 replies
Advantages - Quality of work may be at a higher standard;- Aside from the time waiting for the inspector's review the actual project work may be done in a much more efficient timeline; and- Overall project and the work done will/may have more integrity.Disadvantages:- Codes and permits vary and are comprised based on local city/town needs;- Per @Steve Babiak, the code may be up to intepretation in some cases and may still lead to non-complaince;- Licensed contractors typically charge more money as the permits subtract from their bottom line;- The process of obtaining the permit, getting any inspections and follow-up inspections may make for a longer timeline; and- If you don't pull a permit and get caught, you may be fined, the work may be delayed or rework may be required.My humble advice is to...- Ensure work is done by licensed (if required), bonded (for performance) and insured contractors;- Get a performance bond from the contractor for any monies you've paid;- Have the contractor add you to their insurance policy for the work performed;- Sometimes a contractor will ask you the investor or homeowner to pull the "homeowner permit" as mentioned by @Thea Linkfield.