9 June 2008 | 7 replies
Again, I haven't really looked into them yet (I create my own sites), but just by looking at the way sites are developed with Microsoft Frontpage, there is a ton of junk code that is added, which in the long run could have some negative effects on your SEO (i.e. spiders might have a more difficult time crawling your site to do the content/code ratio).
13 February 2009 | 13 replies
I'd check to make sure the building codes in your area allow that; many don't.
17 December 2009 | 9 replies
Those deal with the fire codes and state that windows in a bedroom need to be within 44" of the floor and must be a certain height and width.
31 December 2009 | 6 replies
I second Eddie's opinion.Someone bought a condemned property across from one of my units figuring he was gonna flip or wholesale or something.Soon as the deed was recorded the city ordered him to either fix up the place to current code or they'd demolish the property at his expense.Man, did he ever lose his financial a$$.
25 January 2010 | 11 replies
The problem I found with "finest expert's" rental rates is this: Just because the beds and baths are the same, and the zip code is the same, does not mean it is a true comp!
18 February 2010 | 17 replies
I do this and get about a lead a day for about 300 bucks or so which is relatively cheap advertising speaking since one deal can make us up to 20K...I think it is worth the risk... lolOh...dont worry about SEO because you will really never crack that code...if you are playing the local SEO game it is a lot easier..For buyers you definitely need a site to post your properties on so that the buyers can quickly scan them to see what is what...you may even want to do a video of the property to save even more time for your buyers
11 April 2011 | 21 replies
There is an exemption from registration for mortgages under code 23-19-2-2, but "a general solicitation or general advertisement of the transaction" can not be made.
24 July 2011 | 16 replies
So, while you might be trying to make a memorable number, I think this one is just the opposite.Are area codes required in your area?
31 July 2011 | 4 replies
Fortunately, local building codes are usually safe enough.
13 September 2011 | 24 replies
Dick - I'll leave it to the pros to answer that one.UPDATE: Upon closer inspection, there are several important additional problems here. 1 - There is a step on part of the slab that is far taller than code allows. 2 - The main steps to my path are not perpendicular to the slab on the sides.3 - The grooves that were put into the patio for cracking aren't even close to being perpendicular to the structure of the house.4 - The staircase coming down from the house and the other step, as well as the landing in front of my door are on an incline.