Sentences with phrase «about rehab work»

She does have loads of knowledge about rehab work, but I'm not sure if this is the right fit for me.

Not exact matches

In the media we hear about people going to rehab, but we don't hear as much about the work they continue to do 1, 5, 10 years down the road.

«I'm optimistic, but running out of reasons,» one player said about Tiger, who is working his way back to the tour after a lengthy hiatus to rehab his back after three surgeries.

Jack has so far been working in the gym on his rehab after having the misfortune to break his leg just as this season was about to start but he has finally started running outside as his fitness programme intensifies.

The concept of bringing Alan to a rehab facility works, but why are we supposed to care about a financial dispute between Chow and Marshall?

In other words, I don't feel like I have any incentive to rehab at this point in my life (I'm 46 years old, graduated from veterinary school about five years ago, and never worked in my field, if that matters.)

Matt, thanks again for taking the time to share more info about ASPCA's rehab center and all the great work your staff is doing to help dogs in need of a second chance!

Well, it has been a slow process, rehabilitating the river, but thanks to help from a Jewish non-profit organization in Australia and other rehab work, experts estimate about one - third of the length of the river, near where it begins, has been cleaned.

We see the weeks you spent recovering from your surgery, the painful hours you spent working your rehab exercises and the the nights you stayed awake worrying about your lost wages» effect on your family.

Dallas, TX About Blog DPA is an all - volunteer nonprofit working to rescue, rehab & rehome pets in the Dallas area.

I did learn a lot from the first one, spent about $ 5,000 more on rehab than I planned and it could still use some interior updates as the majority of my work was exterior.

How about this: if I had a downpayment on a rehab or flip, and could secure financing, but because I work a full time job I could not oversee the work, would it make sense to partner with a PM or contractor, or hire them?

Any information about initial rehabs helps because I don't work with those myself.

One other thing I noticed, they claimed to have done this rehab in about a month, and claimed the added bathroom added imense value to the property (I believe they quoted a $ 20k increase), well I don't know how it works in Utah, but here in CA, adding a bathrom only adds value if it gets onto title and to do that requires permits from teh city / county.

Then I spend about $ 30,000 to fix it up because it needs a lot of work but maybe I get $ 45,000 - $ 50,000 worth of value out of that rehab because my contractor is better than everybody else's contractor because I've spent a lot of time finding the best ones, okay?

- Join a local REI club and network with these folks - work with a mentor - Continue to learn as much as I can about REI - rehab my first house, maybe two

Eagle has been managing properties and running a lot of rehab work for me for about three years and they have done a great job.

We can complete all rehab and renovation work, so you never have to worry about managing costly repairs or construction projects.

I do all the rehab work on our houses so I know it won't take much to reverse - it's more the insult of doing it and being so disingenuous about it all, specifically as we gave them a bit of a break going in.

@Brent Coombs so you're talking about buying a multi that needs some work and doing some rehab on it, thus allowing you to buy lower and increasing value through sweat equity?

They only care about what they're getting and won't overpay simply because you worked hard on the rehab.

If you're working with hard money or private lenders to rehab / flip properties, they probably do care about your experience level to a degree.

Yes, it does require a little more paper work with the FHA, need to have the 203K Consultant involved and handle inspections / appraisals and such, but the fact that I can get into a property, have up to 6 months of mortgage payments included in the cost of the loan so that we don't have to worry about double rent / mortgage payments, rehab my primary residence the way we like it, save a 1930 - 1940's era farm house, and then refi into a conventional cash out mortgage later on and use that equity to go buy rental properties... nice way to get started, without having to put up a lot of cash or live next to tenants / in town (I'm a RURAL kinda guy).