Gone but not forgotten #RIP

I laughed so hard when I saw this picture. It has nothing to do with #RealEstate but if you have used the internet longer than 2 days I hope you will appreciate it as well.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Estimated FHA closing costs for buyers -buyers getting an FHA loan

BUYER’S CHARGES (buyer getting an FHA loan) 1. Purchase Price 2. Mortgage Title Policy 3. Miscellaneous Title Endorsements as Required by the New Lender (see title commitment) 4. Recording Fees 5. Loan Discount Fee 6. Doc Fee (.01 cent per $100 of sales price) 7. Hazard Insurance Premium (1st year) and reserves 8. FHA Mortgage Insurance *premium and. Reserves 9. Loan Discount Fee- as per contract 10. Tax Reserve Account 11. Survey* 12. Credit Report* 13. Appraisal* 14. Interest on New Loan* 15. Express Mail Fees (if applicable) 16. Real Estate and Loan Closing Fees 17. Homeowners Dues, Fees, etc. *Amounts Determined by the New Lender Note: Buyer must pay all prepaid expenses. All other charges are negotiable if agreed to by all parties in the sales contract.
Read more

See The Cheapest And Most Expensive Denver Neighborhoods For Renters This Fall

Image
Rent prices in Denver remained the 13th most expensive in the country this October, as one bedrooms slid 1.5% to a median of $1,300, while two bedrooms similarly were down 2.2% to $1,770. Despite this trend, prices in the city are still up between 1-4% this past quarter depending on bedroom type. In terms of neighborhood pricing, asking rents this fall ranged between $700-$2,300 for a one bedroom. The most expensive areas were centered around "the Golden Triangle" ($2,275), "LoDo" ($2,150), and the "Central Business District" ($1,735). More affordable prices could be found to the southwest and east, with neighborhoods primarily priced in the low $1,000’s for a one bedroom.  "Villa Park" on the city's western edge, ranks as the most affordable neighborhood in Denver at $780 for a 1 bedroom in October. To see how Denver stacks up to the rest of the country, and view full rental data for the top 50 cities in the US, read the  National Re...
Read more

Read if you think you are the next Donald Trump

We've all heard the nightmare stories about so-called "fixer-upper" homes. Sometimes things go smoothly, sometimes there are "surprises" you couldn't possibly imagine. For those of you that have seen "The Money Pit" with Tom Hanks and Shelley Long, everything went wrong for the aspiring homeowners, but how would you like to be the poor folks featured in this story ? Sometimes reality is scarier than fiction.
Read more

NO-COST, LOW-COST ENERGY SAVING TIPS in COLORADO

1. Weatherize your home and save up to 10% of your heating and cooling costs. A handy homeowner can seal up holes to the outside by weather-stripping doors and window, and sealing windows and gaps along the home’s foundation. 2. Set your thermostat to 68°. Your heating system will operate less and use less energy. Turn your thermostat down 5°at night or when leaving your home for an hour or more to save up to $70 on energy costs each year. 3. Install low-flow showerheads and faucets. It really helps! 1.8-gallon per minute showerheads can reduce your hot water consumption by as much as 10%. You’ll see savings up to $6 per year for a sink faucet aerator and $30 per year for a showerhead. 4. Switch to compact fluorescent light (CFL) bulbs. They cost a little more, but you can save about $50 over the life of just one bulb.
Read more