Tarl: Loved it! I’d love to see way more videos like this. How can we check for moisture, esp in basement, if they tried to hide it? I’ve heard that in Seattle it’s cheaper to have original owner pay for sewer line fix or replacement? Can you teach us more about how to identify knob and tube and how to identify if electrical and plumbing are likely up to code?how to know if stairs likely up to code? What specifically to look for in HVAC system beyond heat working in each room? What are the most common things owners try to his, how they hide them, and how to find them? Range of costs to address each of this in your area?
Great information! Please do more videos like this one, and also please do a video on how to deal with contractors to keep them from burning you and running off with your money.
Just wanted to say I enjoy about spotting problems when fixing up homes. That part about dealing with bad smells? Yep, been there! 😂 Great job on the video!
tv the sewer lines and the last thing to do is have the heat a/c ducts cleaned after all const is done and put in a fridge it makes the kitchen complete dont want to be know as a cheap cut corners flip and run flipper
Working on my first flip now. Dumb me did not notice that NONE of the electrical outlets were three prong. All were 2 prong non-grounded. Now I’m having to rewire the house. Guess what I’ll be looking for in every house after this lol.
I've looked at at house recently that was listed as 2 to 3 bedroom and there was only one room that would fit a bed in it. My daughter said everyone can share this room, meaning rhe only bedroom lol
Always great advice from him. Never sugar-coated.
great video, tons of great examples, the pics really help
As a home inspector and investor, this advice was spot on!
Fantastic…this is like going to school….for things that matters
Love these videos
I would not have thought about a sewer scope. Well done.
Shout out to all the creative hard working hustlers
awesome content
Never bored, Tarl! Always full of very helpful information!!
Good to see you back on the channel!
We bought a fixer… 4 years later we are still getting pockets of smells when replacing or fixing things. 😅
Excellent detailed video!!
Great value on this video. No fluff and no get rich quick schems.
Tarl: Loved it! I’d love to see way more videos like this.
How can we check for moisture, esp in basement, if they tried to hide it?
I’ve heard that in Seattle it’s cheaper to have original owner pay for sewer line fix or replacement?
Can you teach us more about how to identify knob and tube and how to identify if electrical and plumbing are likely up to code?how to know if stairs likely up to code?
What specifically to look for in HVAC system beyond heat working in each room?
What are the most common things owners try to his, how they hide them, and how to find them?
Range of costs to address each of this in your area?
Great advise. Non conforming homes can cause difficulty with insurance. You have to make sure it is a legal non conforming use.
🎯 🎯 🎯
Great information! Please do more videos like this one, and also please do a video on how to deal with contractors to keep them from burning you and running off with your money.
Keep this type of content coming, love it thank you 🙏
Just wanted to say I enjoy about spotting problems when fixing up homes. That part about dealing with bad smells? Yep, been there! 😂 Great job on the video!
More of these videos, on what to watch out for, not many out there
Thanks for all of the information. It is very useful and helpful. Thanks again.
great info, lots of things to look out for.
This video was amazing!
We need more fixated RE
Great video good information thank you ❤❤
tv the sewer lines and the last thing to do is have the heat a/c ducts cleaned after all const is done and put in a fridge it makes the kitchen complete dont want to be know as a cheap cut corners flip and run flipper
Could we get a video deep diving into building permits and city codes?
Wow, great info. thanks
Wow! such nuggets!
Working on my first flip now. Dumb me did not notice that NONE of the electrical outlets were three prong. All were 2 prong non-grounded. Now I’m having to rewire the house. Guess what I’ll be looking for in every house after this lol.
Wealth of information!
Great tips! Immediately usable. I wish I heard the electrical tips before my last purchase. $17,000!
I've looked at at house recently that was listed as 2 to 3 bedroom and there was only one room that would fit a bed in it. My daughter said everyone can share this room, meaning rhe only bedroom lol
I’m looking at a home built in 1950s. What would be some of the main issues to look for in a home that old? How much is a sewer scope?
I see a few wires run outside of the 2X4 and that's very bad.
Vinegar spray gets rid of smells. Everything from cat piss to burnt wood smells
the smell thing is true, bought a house that was destroyed inside by two dogs and I'm still dealing with the smell.
👌
Stairs looks just like that in Europe.
I want to be in the giveaway! I have all the motherships except VII and XI.🎉
How to rip off the owner 4,000,offer when it’s really a 40,000