Making Your Rented House a Home: Home Improvements for Renters
Ready to make your rental house a home? These DIY projects may just be allowed by your landlord.
Your Home, Your Life: Improving Your Home to Make It Yours
Ready to make your rental house a home? These DIY projects may just be allowed by your landlord.
Older homes are beautiful and practically overflowing with charm. But the original windows, ancient heating and air units, and an uninsulated attic make you want to put out the “For Sale” sign every time you open your monthly utility bill. Before you call your real estate agent, think about refinancing with an Energy Efficient Mortgage to make upgrades that save energy and money.
A playroom may be exactly what you want right now. But it doesn’t have to be a playroom forever!
That gutters leak, but it doesn’t rain that much where you live. And you’re pretty sure that crack in the foundation has always been there. It’s tempting to put off home repairs until you have the cash. But waiting on these six repairs is going to make a much bigger dent in your wallet.
Not everyone has embraced the DIY trend. But these five things are easy, and you’ll save some cash!
You can build a mean pallet table and your landscaping skills are out of this world. But there are some things you just shouldn’t DIY. Here’s a few signs it might be time to get professional help.
Out with the old in with new? Not possible when it comes to renovating a historic home. Ask yourself these five questions before getting started.
You’ve been dreaming of that new kitchen or bigger master suite. You’re finally ready to get started, but did you ask these five questions first?
One man’s trash really is another’s treasure. And it’s a good thing to keep in mind when you’re renovating your house. Selling or donating some of your old materials can be a great way to make a little extra cash (or get a tax credit) to help pay for the remodel.
Riparian rights, common on the east coast, can save homeowners a bundle of money. Do you know your rights?