OMG What Have We Done??
#23
Having been in the maintenance/construction trade for decades I know that there are things that come up and that you need a buffer. My figures are about five to ten percent.
The house is some what of a package deal that you can make changes to it. All you need is a bigger check book.
Our sales rep has already said that I have asked more questions than all of her customers combined. If you can get the details correct up front it will save big bucks on change orders.
The house is some what of a package deal that you can make changes to it. All you need is a bigger check book.
Our sales rep has already said that I have asked more questions than all of her customers combined. If you can get the details correct up front it will save big bucks on change orders.
Please forgive my presumption. I was under the impression that you had not been through this before.
#24
#26
Yes it is a planned community. I always said I would never live in a community that had an HOA but unless you want a custom built house on big land you are stuck with an HOA. We'll see how it works.
#27
David,
You mentioned the high cost of cable in your new community. Why don't you try "cutting the cord"? We got rid of Dish satellite service about 6 months ago and don't miss it. We stream all our video source material through either a Roku or Amazon Fire TV device. Since we already have Internet service, there is not that much added costs. And, best of all, there are no contracts to sign and we can subscribe or cancel any of the streaming services at any time. My main video providers are Playstation Vue, Hulu, and Amazon.
You mentioned the high cost of cable in your new community. Why don't you try "cutting the cord"? We got rid of Dish satellite service about 6 months ago and don't miss it. We stream all our video source material through either a Roku or Amazon Fire TV device. Since we already have Internet service, there is not that much added costs. And, best of all, there are no contracts to sign and we can subscribe or cancel any of the streaming services at any time. My main video providers are Playstation Vue, Hulu, and Amazon.
#28
David,
You mentioned the high cost of cable in your new community. Why don't you try "cutting the cord"? We got rid of Dish satellite service about 6 months ago and don't miss it. We stream all our video source material through either a Roku or Amazon Fire TV device. Since we already have Internet service, there is not that much added costs. And, best of all, there are no contracts to sign and we can subscribe or cancel any of the streaming services at any time. My main video providers are Playstation Vue, Hulu, and Amazon.
You mentioned the high cost of cable in your new community. Why don't you try "cutting the cord"? We got rid of Dish satellite service about 6 months ago and don't miss it. We stream all our video source material through either a Roku or Amazon Fire TV device. Since we already have Internet service, there is not that much added costs. And, best of all, there are no contracts to sign and we can subscribe or cancel any of the streaming services at any time. My main video providers are Playstation Vue, Hulu, and Amazon.
#29
David,
You mentioned the high cost of cable in your new community. Why don't you try "cutting the cord"? We got rid of Dish satellite service about 6 months ago and don't miss it. We stream all our video source material through either a Roku or Amazon Fire TV device. Since we already have Internet service, there is not that much added costs. And, best of all, there are no contracts to sign and we can subscribe or cancel any of the streaming services at any time. My main video providers are Playstation Vue, Hulu, and Amazon.
You mentioned the high cost of cable in your new community. Why don't you try "cutting the cord"? We got rid of Dish satellite service about 6 months ago and don't miss it. We stream all our video source material through either a Roku or Amazon Fire TV device. Since we already have Internet service, there is not that much added costs. And, best of all, there are no contracts to sign and we can subscribe or cancel any of the streaming services at any time. My main video providers are Playstation Vue, Hulu, and Amazon.
#30
Tachus, We too have WOW for Internet service only. Telephone (landline) is still AT&T for technical reasons.
So far, WOW has not set a data cap limit on their service, and it is pretty fast, 100mbps for only $60 per month (2 year guaranteed rate).
David mentions slow download speeds and data caps, and these are major impediments to cord cutting. But so far, WOW is giving us good service at a reasonable price.
I know that Comcast has set up data caps of 1 TB per month in many localities for their Internet service. I haven't figured out yet what would happen if we encountered such a limit with our WOW account, but since we do not stream and download many movies, I think even 1 TB would be OK for us.
So far, WOW has not set a data cap limit on their service, and it is pretty fast, 100mbps for only $60 per month (2 year guaranteed rate).
David mentions slow download speeds and data caps, and these are major impediments to cord cutting. But so far, WOW is giving us good service at a reasonable price.
I know that Comcast has set up data caps of 1 TB per month in many localities for their Internet service. I haven't figured out yet what would happen if we encountered such a limit with our WOW account, but since we do not stream and download many movies, I think even 1 TB would be OK for us.