
6 August 2025 | 5 replies
DM us if you’d like to discuss this logical approach in greater detail!

8 August 2025 | 53 replies
The logic was 100% correct.

5 August 2025 | 10 replies
DM us if you’d like to discuss this logical approach in greater detail!

4 August 2025 | 6 replies
DM us if you’d like to discuss this logical approach in greater detail!

11 August 2025 | 29 replies
the borrower tired multiple places so the logical place to go is hardmoney.

3 August 2025 | 15 replies
DM us if you’d like to discuss this logical approach in greater detail!

28 July 2025 | 2 replies
I have instructed Division staff to tell inquiring consumers that Colorado law does not require a prospective buyer to sign an agreement with a real estate broker to view a property, and that the consumer is under no obligation to sign such an agreement if presented with one." how come this logic is not pervasive agree all fifty states?

1 August 2025 | 10 replies
For example, I’m looking to start with a modest single-family home — two bedrooms and one bathroom — something much more manageable and logical for a first project.As for the money aspect, I believe that’s also relative.

28 July 2025 | 2 replies
Hi @Stan TallmanHere are the most logical causesHydrostatic Pressure (Groundwater Seepage) - During or after heavy rain, water in the soil builds up pressure and forces its way up through weak points in the foundation.Slab Foundation Leak or Plumbing Issue - Even though you're on city sewer, it’s still possible for a drain or sewer line under the slab to be cracked or compromised.Improper Grading or Drainage - If water is pooling near the foundation and the grading isn't directing it away, it may seep under the slab.Improper Vapor Barrier or Slab Pour - If the vapor barrier under the slab was poorly installed—or skipped altogether—moisture will push upward over time.