Home inspection questions

04 Sep

Posted by Admin as Articles

Wireless Waterproof Snake Plumbing Sewer Inspection Camera with …
home warranty cost www.GoHomePro.com Homebuyers are a curious lot. They routinely ask thought-provoking questions. A common question is, “If I get a home inspection, should I still get a home warranty?” Then there’s always this question … read more…

Does anyone know anything about fostering a child for just …
Question : Anyone knows a good home inspector in Edison, NJ? We are buying a house in N Edison, NJ..and we need to find a very good and experienced inspector…anyone can share their experience? nj home inspector Best answer: Answer by … read more…

10 Great Tips For Buying Your First Home
Amtek Building Inspections Of Granby, Connecticut 10 Great Tips For Buying Your First Home Without a doubt, buying your first home represents a major. … Spend time researching first time home buyer loans, discover for yourself what options you have and ask questions. Use the internet to begin this process. Once you have a good feeling that you understand how a mortgage works, then begin to look for a large national bank. I do not suggest mortgage brokers. … read more…

From Google Blog Search

How Can Your Carson Valley Home Inspector Help You
How Can Your Carson Valley Home Inspector Help You

It is always the case that your home is the most important and most expensive purchase you will ever make. However, unlike the other purchases that … read more…

Selecting a Professional Home Inspector
The acquisition of a house is most likely the most important single investment you may ever make. Therefore, it only makes sense that you should know precisely what to expect, each indoors and out,… read more…

Sales Training - How to Handle Crabby Customers
Customers from hell; how do you as sales person handles them? If you put yourself in such a crisis, you might be tempted to invoke similar response, but there are things you can do to be in contro… read more…

From GoArticles.com

Can home cooking be hazardous to your health?
ATLANTA (AP) - Could your kitchen at home pass a restaurant inspection? New research suggests that at least one in seven home kitchens would flunk the kind of health inspection commonly administered to restaurants. read more…

Ins and outs of home inspection
Homefix: Dwight Barnett answers home-improvement questions. This week’s topic is on home inspections. read more…

Many home kitchens would flunk health inspection, study finds
ATLANTA - Could your kitchen at home pass a restaurant inspection? New researcher suggests that at least one in seven home kitchens would flunk the kind of health inspection commonly administered to restaurants. read more…

Open Question: Is there anything wrong with being a do it yourself consumer?
I’m a 38 year old widow. After my husband died in 2003, I realized that the life insurance money wasn’t going to go very far, unless I became extremely frugal. Over the last 7 years I’ve taken many, many, many classes, and I’ve obtained quite a few certifications. From Personal Trainer (www.witseducation) to Building/Construction. I’ve literally saved thousands by being a do it yourself consumer. Some of my family members think that I’m obsessed with being frugal. But that’s not the case at all. Why pay someone else to do a job, when I can do it for a fraction of the cost?

I can give you a really good example of what I’m talking about. In 2007, I took a seminar on how to flip houses and buy houses for the back taxes. This was also the same year that I had taken courses in real estate, realtor, and housing inspection. I knew that eventually I wanted to buy a house of my own. Up until 7 months ago I was living in a very cheap, garage apartment near my job. I decided that I was ready to move into my first and only house. I bought a 1,700 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, with a two car garage, for the back taxes. The house has a swimming pool. I paid $4,312 for it all. Because of all of the classes I had taken in Building Construction, Interior Design, Cabinet Making, Furniture Making & Refinishing, Sewing. I spent $23,000 to have the home of my dreams. I got a huge tax refund, and I am using that toward an international adoption.

When I had my house warming party everyone from my job, asked me who had decorated my home. I proudly told them that I had did it myself. I also told everyone that I had made all of the food as well. Everyone was shocked, because they thought I had paid a professional to do it all for me. Nope it was all my hard work. I love that I can do things for myself, and I know that it will be done right.

So I’m asking all of the people out there reading my question: Is there anything wrong with being a do it yourself consumer?