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Trying to get your house ready for sale? Sometimes it takes more than a few cosmetic changes. While making the property look good is important, it is even more important that the house functions properly. The last thing a new homeowner wants to do is replace a faucet, or put in a new water heater shortly after the move. As you are repairing, updating or replacing, start up a notebook filled with notes for the new homeowner, letting them know about new fixtures. In some cases it may help to provide knowledge about warranties and service contracts, especially if they carry forward. Instead of trial and error, a new homeowner will appreciate a little good advice from the party who had the fixture replaced. Install a new toilet, rain sensors and water efficient nozzles to the sprinkler system, or solar panels for energy efficiency. Right now there are rebates in place through a variety of sources that can help you save money on installation, and improve the efficiency of your home in the ...

Owning your own home is probably the largest, long-term financial investment you’ll ever make. When times are good, its easy to hire people to help you maintain your home. But when the economy tightens, the purse strings begin to tighten as well, making some homeowners try more do-it-yourself repairs instead of hiring professional contractors to complete repair work. While some repair jobs are perfectly safe in the hands of an ambitious homeowner, others are still best left to the professionals. Plumbing involves two separate pieces: the hardware you can see and is easily visible, and the hardware that’s not. It’s easy to see your bathroom faucet dripping, but what isn’t easy to see is where the problem lies. What a homeowner sees as a small leak pooling around the base of a faucet may actually be a symptom of a much larger problem. The majority of plumbing hardware is placed within walls or floors. Not only are such pieces inaccessible to the average homeowner, but a DIY repair job co...