Showing posts tagged: DIY
Investing in property is an exciting move. If you’re planning on renting out your new place, have you thought about how that will work? You can do it yourself, hire a property management firm, or combine the two. What’s your plan?
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Ready to make your rental house a home? These DIY projects may just be allowed by your landlord.
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Not everyone has embraced the DIY trend. But these five things are easy, and you’ll save some cash!
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You can build a mean pallet table and your landscaping skills are out of this world. But there are some things you just shouldn’t DIY. Here’s a few signs it might be time to get professional help.
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When you’re thinking of adding an addition to your house, you’re probably only thinking about increasing your living space and property value. But did you think about how your improvements are going to affect your homeowners insurance?
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Toolbelt. Check. Home improvement guide. Check. Potential property. Check. You’re ready to get started on your fixer-upper home. But there’s some prep work you need to finish before you can get started.
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Self-reliance is an amazing quality. But so is knowing when to ask for help. Before you try to DIY any of these home improvement projects, think about hiring a professional.
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Even if you built your house new, you’re still probably going to make upgrades eventually. But remember, you might not own your home forever. Or you might want to refinance one day. So how do you make sure your improvements are also good investments? Remember, what sells in New York might not sell in Texas.
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Even if you built your house new, you’re still probably going to make upgrades eventually. But remember, you might not own your home forever. Or you might want to refinance one day. So how do you make sure your improvements are also good investments? Remember, what sells in Texas might not sell in New York.
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Even if you built your house new, you’re still probably going to make upgrades eventually. But remember, you might not own your home forever. Or you might want to refinance one day. So how do you make sure your improvements are also good investments? Remember, what sells in California might not sell in New York.
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