Best of all, it’s quick and easy, and doesn’t require a lot of planning on your part.
of the methods below!Happy Friday, everyone!.Are you ready for more of Scott’s great advice?.
This is part two of my interview with HGTV’s Scott McGillivray.If you missed part one, go ahead and get caught up.by reading that one as well!.
how come I never get to pose for pictures with sledgehammers?We’re going to have to fix that little mix-up right away!.
Oh right… the interview.. We’ve already spoken about Scott’s thoughts on types of finishes that you should use on an income property and we’ve talked about how you might approach an income property differently in a small town versus the big city in my last post with him..
The next thing I wanted to know about was just the basics.Even places where the previous owners did a quick and not-so-quality job are understandable, because who hasn’t done a little quick fix “just for now” and then left it for way too long?
Well, now it’s up to us to deal with all these things, but that’s what we set out to do, so we only have ourselves to thank for that, really!Old houses can build up quite the impressive smell.
Cooking smells, pet smells, people smells, garbage, leaky roofs, all building up over 114 years… and yeah.Luckily a good primer before painting, and good basic renovations do help a lot.. Sloping Floors and General Non-Levelness.
(Editor: Quiet Kettles)