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The Water Cooler
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Home affordability
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<blockquote data-quote="HoLeChit" data-source="post: 2916191" data-attributes="member: 35036"><p>Thanks for the input guys, keep it coming!!!! A kitchen and garage/shop are big things for me, as I do a lot of cooking, as well as a lot of tinkering/mechanicing. I turn wrenches for a living. With using a VA home loan I won't have to worry about a down payment or PMI, and being permanently 100% disabled I don't have to pay property tax. Being a VA loan, I have to find a house that is move in ready, so fixer uppers are out of the question sadly. I am pretty handy with electrical, plumbing, Sheetrock, and a little carpentry, but a fixer upper is out of the question. I also don't have the time to fix up a house, as I work a minimum of 240 hours a month. I am definitely now looking in the 150 range, as I feel that any more than that would just be too much house.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HoLeChit, post: 2916191, member: 35036"] Thanks for the input guys, keep it coming!!!! A kitchen and garage/shop are big things for me, as I do a lot of cooking, as well as a lot of tinkering/mechanicing. I turn wrenches for a living. With using a VA home loan I won't have to worry about a down payment or PMI, and being permanently 100% disabled I don't have to pay property tax. Being a VA loan, I have to find a house that is move in ready, so fixer uppers are out of the question sadly. I am pretty handy with electrical, plumbing, Sheetrock, and a little carpentry, but a fixer upper is out of the question. I also don't have the time to fix up a house, as I work a minimum of 240 hours a month. I am definitely now looking in the 150 range, as I feel that any more than that would just be too much house. [/QUOTE]
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