- Moderator
- #81
That's why I usually make it a weekend, get two days on the lake and splitting the drives makes it seem shorter. It's not worth going for one day.
Oh we always stayed the weekend at least.
The problem was all the maintenance. You'd spend eight hours cutting grass and doing odd jobs the first day and then you had to leave by four in the afternoon the next to get home at reasonable hour.
Lake houses and boats, it's much better to know people who own them than to own them yourself. I learned that lesson when I owned a 27' Bayliner Sport Fisherman in PR. The folks that went out with me had a blast, when their day was done, I still had a lot of work to do.
Oh I hear ya.
I will say my buddies always help out with the boat duties but it's kinda hard to ask for em to mow your grass.
We're looking for our retirement place at this point,it'll have nothing but acreage,waterfront,electricity and well water.
I'll leave the high maintenance stuff until we actually live there full time.
Sounds good, I actually had some water front property briefly the other day. Thank goodness is runs off pretty fast. But my house is on high ground and was never in jeopardy.
We got around thirteen inches but Cinco Ranch being relatively new construction didnt get any real flooding.
Although it was hilarious watching the kids in their inflatables boating down the sixth fairway from the back porch.
I have no idea how much we got here, not many rain gages here in the boonies, but I've seen it much worse, once I had a river running the length of my property north to south and only the back two acres on the south are considered in the flood plane. I really don't think we got more than 12-14 out of this one, but we are part of the Spring Creek watershed. A friend just rented a house backing Spring Creek, just the road was flooded this morning, but they had water in the house by 5PM, it had come up 4'.