Nonetheless i organized through the insurance company a water damage restoration service to come dry it out.

We only went painted to save costs from ripping it out and putting dry wall up.

Or if you were to jump up and down a plank would just bounces off and land back down in a slightly different spot.I think one must install it REALLY tight, or else when walking around over time you might end up with a gap between two planks and you will pull you hair out to shift everything back to close the gap, only to have to do the same thing again in two weeks.

The last apartment flood we had, we new we had to remove some drywall and carpet to dry the place out.

If I was the cash buyer and all of a sudden these hidden fees arose, I might walk away from the deal if the profit range has dried up quite a bit.

Hi All,This is a pretty cut and dry question but I couldn't find it explicitly laid out in the WI 704 law chapter.

Most of them had a bigger TV than I do,  many had newer model cars and the women all had expensive nail and hair jobs.

I'm sure @J Scott will send you something autographed or perhaps a lock his hair.

If you look in any fuse panel and chances are very good you will find at least one circuit which is over fused - "Stick a 30amp in it Martha and the hairdryer will never blow it again" ... of course, the house might burn down when the wires become elements in the walls, but there will be no more running to the basement in a towel while trying to dry your hair.Is it now obvious why insurance companies penalize you for having fuses in rentals?

Right now they're drying up....everyone is trying to get shortsales and they go quickly if the property is in good shape.