Materials will be the same.. maybe your plumber or electrical could be higher but lumber is lumber and hard goods are hard goods.

I've used 4mm click type vinyl plank from lumber liquidators.

But it really covered more after care than just access to" the super secret off market no one can ever get it inventory" You cannot believe some of the crap that has been unloaded on these poor people.. houses that were represented to be rehabbed that were never touched.

On the four corners of the walkway, the borders will be widened to create four planter sections.The borders are to be 4x4 PT lumber secured to the ground with 36" 1/2" rebars.

In the last few months, I have met a few retiring landlords who were looking to unload their properties.

The same could be said for appliances, or lumber, or roofs.

@Christopher McGuire What I'm seeing on the surface is an ugly deal for you...but, that doesn't mean a little creativity can't make it work.Let me see if I got this straight:1 - You have $10,000 in cash in the property already, but no debt.2 - You can only rent it at $400/month, and will lose money every month until you "unload" the property...which could be 60 payments of losing money (5 years).3 - The Tenant/buyer has agreed to buy the property from you in 5 years for $25,0004 - You anticipate losing more money over those next 5 years through added CAPEX5 - You don't want to hold the house long term.Questions:1 - When you first bought this house, what were your intentions to do with it?

He now is ready to retire and unload some of his homes.  

That means it will be one of the first assets people unload when they're shifting to retirement.

I guess a lot of people down there can't afford the new taxes and are trying to unload their properties.