I learn that the Columbia Heights City Council has halted work on their Point of Sale best practices investigation, and I ask them for support to prevent more home buyers from becoming victims of predatory remodeling.
Confident that the roof problems, raccoon problems, and wiring problems are finally corrected, I add blown-in cellulose insulation to the attic to increase the home’s efficiency.
The job takes 33 bags of insulation, each of which must be fed into the hopper of a rented blower.
It is an incredibly messy job, and my dad gracious assists me by feeding the hopper for 9 long hours. The new insulation immediately makes the house more efficient, and the furnace does not run as often.
Meanwhile, Amáda uses some wood putty and paint to temporarily patch up the rotten window sill for the winter. This will need to be replaced eventually.
We continue demolition of the basement to prepare for more repairs. After removing some more drywall, we discover that the flipper didn’t even both to make the framing straight, including some some studs that are very out of plumb!
I write to the real estate office that manages my realtor, explaining my situation, and how my realtor is unethical for coaching me into signing documents that I was not comfortable with.