Me personally, I need some sort of cash flow because chances are, money will dry up quicker for me if I'm in the negative for a while. 

But we're being a bit aggressive with it, tearing down the garage and putting in a 1,060 sq ft 2/1 above it along with a guest bedroom and full bath behind the new garage.We're through the initial design phase with the architect and now doing our soils report so we can get a structural engineer involved.

I had a wedding to go to so it worked out perfectly so that the carpets could dry for two days.

You might be in a "dry floodzone" but you'll get hit never the less.

I purchased two single family homes recently and both are in livable condition but I'm having trouble getting an insurance company to cover one of then due to some issues with the shingles and some dry rot.

Wear gloves to keep your hands dry and so you can grip the trash.Dispose of trash in garbage bags as you would household trash.

While ordinances are often black and white, the process is not so cut and dry and it varies greatly between different cities and counties.Craft a contract that pays the engineering firm at certain delivery points, so you do not get in too deep on the project before you get the right approvals/or at least a good idea of likelihood of approval of your design.

That $19k includes architectural, structural engineer, soils report, and permitting costs.The city also requires solar for new builds of our size.

Hi,I am planning to buy a land with soil type of LmB - Lignum silt loam.

We found 5 acres that have almost 2 acres of high/dry for $250k.