Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
JBurkett19
ParticipantIt seems to me that if you have very little equity in the house, earthquake insurance is too expensive to make it worth while. If the house falls down due to a quake, and you have very little skin the game, you’ll have to weight it out when the time comes. Or if there’s a huge quake, they’d likely call a state of emergency and you’d be in line for a low interest loan to get it fixed.
Just one opinion-
ParticipantIt seems to me that if you have very little equity in the house, earthquake insurance is too expensive to make it worth while. If the house falls down due to a quake, and you have very little skin the game, you’ll have to weight it out when the time comes. Or if there’s a huge quake, they’d likely call a state of emergency and you’d be in line for a low interest loan to get it fixed.
Just one opinion-
ParticipantIt seems to me that if you have very little equity in the house, earthquake insurance is too expensive to make it worth while. If the house falls down due to a quake, and you have very little skin the game, you’ll have to weight it out when the time comes. Or if there’s a huge quake, they’d likely call a state of emergency and you’d be in line for a low interest loan to get it fixed.
Just one opinion-
ParticipantIt seems to me that if you have very little equity in the house, earthquake insurance is too expensive to make it worth while. If the house falls down due to a quake, and you have very little skin the game, you’ll have to weight it out when the time comes. Or if there’s a huge quake, they’d likely call a state of emergency and you’d be in line for a low interest loan to get it fixed.
Just one opinion-
ParticipantIt seems to me that if you have very little equity in the house, earthquake insurance is too expensive to make it worth while. If the house falls down due to a quake, and you have very little skin the game, you’ll have to weight it out when the time comes. Or if there’s a huge quake, they’d likely call a state of emergency and you’d be in line for a low interest loan to get it fixed.
Just one opinion-
ParticipantIf you feel like your broker isn’t answering all of your questions to your satifaction, then you should probably find another broker. I’ve been in your siuation, and there’s nothing worse than a broker that takes the wrong tone, or doesn’t take the time to understand and answer your questions.
As a side note- HUD-1, GFE’s and all real estate transaction documents for that matter, are intentionally deceptive. Unless you deal with them all of the time, it takes a minute to understand what you’re looking at. That’s why, in part, a good broker can be an asset.
ParticipantIf you feel like your broker isn’t answering all of your questions to your satifaction, then you should probably find another broker. I’ve been in your siuation, and there’s nothing worse than a broker that takes the wrong tone, or doesn’t take the time to understand and answer your questions.
As a side note- HUD-1, GFE’s and all real estate transaction documents for that matter, are intentionally deceptive. Unless you deal with them all of the time, it takes a minute to understand what you’re looking at. That’s why, in part, a good broker can be an asset.
ParticipantIf you feel like your broker isn’t answering all of your questions to your satifaction, then you should probably find another broker. I’ve been in your siuation, and there’s nothing worse than a broker that takes the wrong tone, or doesn’t take the time to understand and answer your questions.
As a side note- HUD-1, GFE’s and all real estate transaction documents for that matter, are intentionally deceptive. Unless you deal with them all of the time, it takes a minute to understand what you’re looking at. That’s why, in part, a good broker can be an asset.
ParticipantIf you feel like your broker isn’t answering all of your questions to your satifaction, then you should probably find another broker. I’ve been in your siuation, and there’s nothing worse than a broker that takes the wrong tone, or doesn’t take the time to understand and answer your questions.
As a side note- HUD-1, GFE’s and all real estate transaction documents for that matter, are intentionally deceptive. Unless you deal with them all of the time, it takes a minute to understand what you’re looking at. That’s why, in part, a good broker can be an asset.
ParticipantIf you feel like your broker isn’t answering all of your questions to your satifaction, then you should probably find another broker. I’ve been in your siuation, and there’s nothing worse than a broker that takes the wrong tone, or doesn’t take the time to understand and answer your questions.
As a side note- HUD-1, GFE’s and all real estate transaction documents for that matter, are intentionally deceptive. Unless you deal with them all of the time, it takes a minute to understand what you’re looking at. That’s why, in part, a good broker can be an asset.
February 8, 2011 at 10:31 AM in reply to: Ceiling leaks directly below toilet: what strategy to use to fix this #663694ParticipantDefinitely go at it from the bathroom. When you lift the toilet, you should be able to see the problem. You could have a leak in the pipe, but it will be evident. The other post is right. Mess with it yourself first, and if you find that you’re over your head, call a plumber. The charge will be the same, and if it’s something you can fix, you will have a sense of accomplishment when you finish. Not to mention save the money and learn a thing or two.
February 8, 2011 at 10:31 AM in reply to: Ceiling leaks directly below toilet: what strategy to use to fix this #663756ParticipantDefinitely go at it from the bathroom. When you lift the toilet, you should be able to see the problem. You could have a leak in the pipe, but it will be evident. The other post is right. Mess with it yourself first, and if you find that you’re over your head, call a plumber. The charge will be the same, and if it’s something you can fix, you will have a sense of accomplishment when you finish. Not to mention save the money and learn a thing or two.
February 8, 2011 at 10:31 AM in reply to: Ceiling leaks directly below toilet: what strategy to use to fix this #664362ParticipantDefinitely go at it from the bathroom. When you lift the toilet, you should be able to see the problem. You could have a leak in the pipe, but it will be evident. The other post is right. Mess with it yourself first, and if you find that you’re over your head, call a plumber. The charge will be the same, and if it’s something you can fix, you will have a sense of accomplishment when you finish. Not to mention save the money and learn a thing or two.
February 8, 2011 at 10:31 AM in reply to: Ceiling leaks directly below toilet: what strategy to use to fix this #664500ParticipantDefinitely go at it from the bathroom. When you lift the toilet, you should be able to see the problem. You could have a leak in the pipe, but it will be evident. The other post is right. Mess with it yourself first, and if you find that you’re over your head, call a plumber. The charge will be the same, and if it’s something you can fix, you will have a sense of accomplishment when you finish. Not to mention save the money and learn a thing or two.
-
AuthorPosts
