If rehabbing, here's my formula: http://www.123flip.com/education/the-flip-formula (I would have just posted it here, but it's long...mods - feel free to remove link if inapproprate)

You could try to remove enough dirt from behind the garage to create a downward slope away from the garage to the bottom of the hill, making sure you've got several inches of the slab exposed.

And when a collapses due to foundation, water, or other support problems the chimney is the one thing left standing.I have one house that the chimney appears to be separating from the house, but in fact someone had been the crawl space and undermined (or just removed) the jacks used to stabilize the house.

While this was going on, the custodian was tasked with removing ALL of her placed hangings.

You then have to edit the HTML code to remove the postlets reference.

If anyone doesn't know about this, if you call Kwikset's customer service line, they will mail you a free tool to remove the cylinder.

The problem was that they didn't remove the concrete deck surrounding it.

I'm considering a 1910 HUD house that HUD is giving $4,000 allowance at closing for the LBP removal.

It was beautiful on the outside, manicured yard, everything perfect and he said he intended to move in by the first.Locksmith opens the door and the entire inside had been removed, just the barest shell of the outside existed, a strong wind would have probably knocked it over.

Keep it private.I would agree elsewhere, but here on BP, we have enough pros to watch out for posters and moderators who remove spam posts, hence evidenced in this thread.