Realtors be like "going fast! $300k cash, serious inquiries only."
this post was submitted on 04 Dec 2023
537 points (97.7% liked)
Gen X, the meh generation
821 readers
1 users here now
A community for Gen X, those born between 1965 and 1980. Boomers, Millennials, and Gen Z are welcome as long as the topic is Gen X or related. Abusive, racist or anti-LGBTQIA+ commentary/users will be removed.
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
No low-balling. I know what I got.
"It was our castle and our keep"
My man had a white background to work with and couldn't be bothered to Photoshop a street behind Mr. House.
Just say please
Madness!
I came to say the same thing. You sir, are a genius!
No sir, that is just Ohio.
"you can flag your lights all you want, I ain't moving"
That's I-485 that loops around Charlotte. I worked a few exits from there. That was a fun day getting home.
There's always something happening! And it's usually quite loud, Our mum she's so house-proud
And a mess is not aloud...
I really want to know why someone felt it was necessary to move such a basic construction. It's not like it's an attractive property.
Guessing that's a modular home that was being delivered, not an existing building being moved.
Feels like Reddit, this probable info being downvoted
I'd argue this is more Lemmy specific. Things that are overtly American tend to get downvoted on Lemmy.
Years ago I worked for an organization in Atlanta sort of like Habitat for Humanity but a lot smaller. Our goal was to provide housing for low-income and homeless people (ironically enough, part of the job was rousting homeless squatters out of houses so we could renovate them so different homeless people could move in). For one of our projects, the boss purchased eight 1960s-era houses from near the airport and had them moved onto a plot in the neighborhood we were working in. Unfortunately, the boss was pretty clueless and it turned out these houses had been built with 2x3s instead of 2x4s and were no longer up to modern building codes. So we had to tear them all down to the floors - which it turns out were half-rotten anyway and had to be almost entirely rebuilt, so we got almost nothing out of these wrecks. The boss had bought them because they were only like $20K each (including the move) and would have represented a considerable cost savings had they been worth a shit.
For bonus point, two of the eight houses turned out to have been placed only 8 feet from the property line when the code called for a 10 foot minimum distance. So after rebuilding all eight houses, we had to tear one wall off of each house and shorten them by two feet, which made the already-small bedrooms into essentially walk-in closets.
....what property are you even referring to?
*... but it was a house to us ! *