Can you live in this 42K house? Let me know what you think!

A Custom-Made Tiny House for Skiing and Hiking




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Choosing the Right Real Estate Agent

A little advice to all home sellers: When choosing an agent to sell your home, please make sure that they have a full service showing service or company behind them. Some agents (with small and large firms alike) do not bother submitting the listing to a true listing service (saves a couple of bucks) and instead rely on their cell phone to take a message and call back at a latter time that may no longer be appropriate for the showing agent. Remember: If you do not show your home; you are not going to sell it. Second: An agent that gives the lock box combo over the phone is an agent that is compromising the safety of your home, because most of the time they have no way of verifying the credentials of the caller.
Read more

How to use one day codes for SentriLock (For Realtors)

How to Use 1 Day Codes You can use the following instructions to open the key compartment of a lockbox with a 1 day code. On the lockbox's keypad, press and hold  ENT . This will "wake up" the lockbox. When the lockbox lights up the keypad, enter your 1 day code. For example 2862745, and press  ENT . The lockbox will open the key compartment. Here are some possible problems and what to do about them: If the  CODE  and  ERROR  lights alternate after you enter a 1 day code, you've entered an incorrect code. You should verify the code with the owner of the lockbox. If pressing the  ENT  key in step 1 above does not wake up the lockbox (that is, the lockbox keypad does not light up), the lockbox owner may have locked the keypad (either with or without intending to). Normally the lockbox unlocks its keypad when a showing agent inserts his or her SentriCard®. Since you are using a 1 day code, you probably do not have a SentriCard®. You can unlock the keypad by inserting a c...
Read more

Protect yours and your clients' homes

Crime is a major concern of citizens and their law enforcement agencies; although in recent years the increase in crime in America appears to be leveling off. Since 1990, according to the National Neighborhood Watch Program, national trends show burglaries down 32 percent. The organization believes that the credit goes to its focus on residential burglary prevention, plus individual citizen involvement in the crime prevention process. AN OUNCE OF PREVENTIONThe AARP website offers these common sense tips in an article entitled How to keep burglars away from your home: Lock it up - Prevent home theft by locking doors and windows when you leave, whether for a few minutes or a few days. Extra Keys - Never leave a set of house keys in a hiding place; the burglar's business is to know those places. Instead, leave a set with a trusted neighbor or friend. Shed some light - Thieves prefer to operate in darkness, so keep entryways, pathways, stairwells, porches and yards well lit. AARP and ...
Read more

Green Homes in Colorado: Saving Rain Water

Image
Colorado’s hot, dry summer’s weather may mean another round of water shortages. With water restrictions in place, keeping your family’s backyard flower and vegetable gardens moist and viable could be a serious challenge. Consider purchasing a rain barrel. These heavy-duty plastic or wood barrels catch rainwater and store it until you need it. A rain barrel allows for the practical reuse of water that otherwise would run down your driveway into a street drain, form puddles in your yard or feed into area streams. Reusing rainwater doesn’t just help the environment; it can lower your water bill and teach your kids about the importance of water preservation. The federal Environmental Protection Agency estimates that lawn and garden watering comprise nearly 40 percent of household water use during the summer, and that a rain barrel can save most homeowners about 1,300 gallons of water during peak summer months. Because it’s naturally soft and doesn’t contain minerals, chlorine, fluoride or...
Read more

Colorado watering guidelines for new trees

Have you ever wondered how much water you need for your new trees? Follow this simple guideline for the first two or three seasons after you plant a tree. (This guide line is good for trees planted in Colorado or other area with similar climates) Watering session is 10 gallons of water per 1 inch diameter (trunk of the tree) Example: A 3" tree trunk needs 30 gallons per watering session. Spring: (Mar/May) one watering session every other week Summer: (Jun/Aug) one watering session every other day Fall: (Sep/Nov) one watering session every other week Winter: (Dec/Feb) one watering session every month (if no measurable snow)
Read more