6.9K views · 33K reactions | The cost of flipping homes, however, was no small hurdle. The Carters quickly realized that the dream of renovation required careful financial planning. A single house could cost anywhere from $100,000 to $300,000 upfront, depending on the location and condition. Add in the cost of permits, inspections, and contractor fees, and the numbers kept climbing. Materials alone—wood, tile, fixtures, and appliances—could run another $50,000 to $100,000. Then there was labor, a necessity when specialized skills were required, such as electrical work or plumbing, which could easily add another $30,000 to the budget. Financing these projects required loans, private investors, and often personal savings, making each flip a calculated risk. But for the Carters, every financial sacrifice was worth it to see a home come alive again. #build #buildings #building #buildabear #buildyourempire #construcaocivil #construction #construcción #fix #fixerupperfanatic #fixa #fixprice #fixie #fixedgear | Color California ®️ | Facebook
5.9K views · 20K reactions | The cost of flipping homes, however, was no small hurdle. The Carters quickly realized that the dream of renovation required careful financial planning. A single house could cost anywhere from $100,000 to $300,000 upfront, depending on the location and condition. Add in the cost of permits, inspections, and contractor fees, and the numbers kept climbing. Materials alone—wood, tile, fixtures, and appliances—could run another $50,000 to $100,000. Then there was labor, a necessity when specialized skills were required, such as electrical work or plumbing, which could easily add another $30,000 to the budget. Financing these projects required loans, private investors, and often personal savings, making each flip a calculated risk. But for the Carters, every financi
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Liz Pacini | DIY Tutorials + Home Design on Instagram: "EASY DIY FLOATING SHELVES 👇 Comment “SHELF” for the full tutorial, materials, tools, & decor links! Wood Required: • 1/2” thick sanded plywood • 1x3 pine board • 1x2 common (for the wall cleats) Stain Combo: • Pre-stain wood conditioner • 1 coat Provincial by @minwaxusa • 1 coat Simply White by Minwax • 1 coat polyurethane top coat THE PROCESS: Cut all your wood to size and locate wall studs. Attach 1x2 cleats to the wall with 2” long screws. Use a laser level here to help you keep your shelves plumb! Sand and stain your plywood and 1x3’s. I use 220 grit sandpaper and then apply pre stain wood conditioner to help the stain apply more evenly. Add your stain and a topcoat of matte polyurethane to protect the surface. Use wood