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ucodegen
Participant[quote=jpinpb]I admire your principle. I ended up caving and went w/their lender, but they paid for all the closing costs and then some. I think it just makes it easier for them to finally get rid of the place.
Since closing, my loan has changed hands twice already.[/quote]
The fact that the loan has changed hands twice could indicate that you may be paying more on the loan than the real interest rate you qualified at. At every change of hands, someone takes a slice of the pie…Participant[quote=jpinpb]I admire your principle. I ended up caving and went w/their lender, but they paid for all the closing costs and then some. I think it just makes it easier for them to finally get rid of the place.
Since closing, my loan has changed hands twice already.[/quote]
The fact that the loan has changed hands twice could indicate that you may be paying more on the loan than the real interest rate you qualified at. At every change of hands, someone takes a slice of the pie…ParticipantThe only substance I know of that works fairly well for reducing odorous compounds is hydrogen peroxide. The only thing I can think of is try ‘soaking’ or washing the sub-floor with a warm or hot water/hydrogen peroxide mixture. Maybe try a small area and see if it makes a difference. Let it dry and see. Normally, I would think that removing the sub-floor might be the option.. just suggesting other things to try. You might also find a black light useful because it will allow you to locate where the urine has affected the wood.
Other products I located (not endorsing, just listing):
http://www.odorzyme.com/
http://www.ilovenaturesmiracle.com/home/index.phpSome more notes on dealing with the problem.
http://www.baneclene.com/articles/pet-odors.htmlParticipantThe only substance I know of that works fairly well for reducing odorous compounds is hydrogen peroxide. The only thing I can think of is try ‘soaking’ or washing the sub-floor with a warm or hot water/hydrogen peroxide mixture. Maybe try a small area and see if it makes a difference. Let it dry and see. Normally, I would think that removing the sub-floor might be the option.. just suggesting other things to try. You might also find a black light useful because it will allow you to locate where the urine has affected the wood.
Other products I located (not endorsing, just listing):
http://www.odorzyme.com/
http://www.ilovenaturesmiracle.com/home/index.phpSome more notes on dealing with the problem.
http://www.baneclene.com/articles/pet-odors.htmlParticipantThe only substance I know of that works fairly well for reducing odorous compounds is hydrogen peroxide. The only thing I can think of is try ‘soaking’ or washing the sub-floor with a warm or hot water/hydrogen peroxide mixture. Maybe try a small area and see if it makes a difference. Let it dry and see. Normally, I would think that removing the sub-floor might be the option.. just suggesting other things to try. You might also find a black light useful because it will allow you to locate where the urine has affected the wood.
Other products I located (not endorsing, just listing):
http://www.odorzyme.com/
http://www.ilovenaturesmiracle.com/home/index.phpSome more notes on dealing with the problem.
http://www.baneclene.com/articles/pet-odors.htmlParticipantThe only substance I know of that works fairly well for reducing odorous compounds is hydrogen peroxide. The only thing I can think of is try ‘soaking’ or washing the sub-floor with a warm or hot water/hydrogen peroxide mixture. Maybe try a small area and see if it makes a difference. Let it dry and see. Normally, I would think that removing the sub-floor might be the option.. just suggesting other things to try. You might also find a black light useful because it will allow you to locate where the urine has affected the wood.
Other products I located (not endorsing, just listing):
http://www.odorzyme.com/
http://www.ilovenaturesmiracle.com/home/index.phpSome more notes on dealing with the problem.
http://www.baneclene.com/articles/pet-odors.htmlParticipantThe only substance I know of that works fairly well for reducing odorous compounds is hydrogen peroxide. The only thing I can think of is try ‘soaking’ or washing the sub-floor with a warm or hot water/hydrogen peroxide mixture. Maybe try a small area and see if it makes a difference. Let it dry and see. Normally, I would think that removing the sub-floor might be the option.. just suggesting other things to try. You might also find a black light useful because it will allow you to locate where the urine has affected the wood.
Other products I located (not endorsing, just listing):
http://www.odorzyme.com/
http://www.ilovenaturesmiracle.com/home/index.phpSome more notes on dealing with the problem.
http://www.baneclene.com/articles/pet-odors.htmlParticipantMy exploring indicated that there is no requirement to re-key for a new tenant in California, though it is required in Texas. That said, there is a security and liability issue that has been codified, that would indicate that a landlord should do that as standard operating procedure.
California:
http://www.landlord.com/latest_lock_law_lengthens_landlo.htmTexas (Texas lock law):
http://006a966.netsolhost.com/Rental%20Housing%20Lock%20Law.htmParticipantMy exploring indicated that there is no requirement to re-key for a new tenant in California, though it is required in Texas. That said, there is a security and liability issue that has been codified, that would indicate that a landlord should do that as standard operating procedure.
California:
http://www.landlord.com/latest_lock_law_lengthens_landlo.htmTexas (Texas lock law):
http://006a966.netsolhost.com/Rental%20Housing%20Lock%20Law.htmParticipantMy exploring indicated that there is no requirement to re-key for a new tenant in California, though it is required in Texas. That said, there is a security and liability issue that has been codified, that would indicate that a landlord should do that as standard operating procedure.
California:
http://www.landlord.com/latest_lock_law_lengthens_landlo.htmTexas (Texas lock law):
http://006a966.netsolhost.com/Rental%20Housing%20Lock%20Law.htmParticipantMy exploring indicated that there is no requirement to re-key for a new tenant in California, though it is required in Texas. That said, there is a security and liability issue that has been codified, that would indicate that a landlord should do that as standard operating procedure.
California:
http://www.landlord.com/latest_lock_law_lengthens_landlo.htmTexas (Texas lock law):
http://006a966.netsolhost.com/Rental%20Housing%20Lock%20Law.htmParticipantMy exploring indicated that there is no requirement to re-key for a new tenant in California, though it is required in Texas. That said, there is a security and liability issue that has been codified, that would indicate that a landlord should do that as standard operating procedure.
California:
http://www.landlord.com/latest_lock_law_lengthens_landlo.htmTexas (Texas lock law):
http://006a966.netsolhost.com/Rental%20Housing%20Lock%20Law.htmParticipantMan, that house looks sad. Take a look at the roof-line at the eves. Somethings not right. Also look near the chimney and roof-line intersect. Post to the right of the front door is also leaning to the right. Termites?
Says foundation ‘failed’.. but usually foundations don’t just ‘fail’. They fail if they have been built incorrectly. It also looks like this one was built when houses were not built on slabs.
ParticipantMan, that house looks sad. Take a look at the roof-line at the eves. Somethings not right. Also look near the chimney and roof-line intersect. Post to the right of the front door is also leaning to the right. Termites?
Says foundation ‘failed’.. but usually foundations don’t just ‘fail’. They fail if they have been built incorrectly. It also looks like this one was built when houses were not built on slabs.
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