Personally for myself I was hoping for more meat and potatoes re sessions, I felt like most of the information was surface level and geared more towards new investors.

I improved the bathroom surfaces.

On the surface, it might appear like raising money would be more complicated than "just getting a loan."

@Mo Muigai 90% of the time its just surface cracks.

He doesn't like to clean his house and smokes like a chimney but he's not leaving food around, he's not interfering with anyone, he's not damaging the property beyond the surface cosmetic damage that's already been done, and he's not harming himself.

It does not look like mold-there is no build up visible......looks like aging or the metal surfaces.

They simply have less exterior attack surface to defend.Age and life of components: I sourced average useful life for a laundry list of components from InterNACHI and a few other sources to fill in, as well as my own professional experience. 

. $5MM happy to share more info. let me know what metrics and details you need.Thanks MarcelloI would need a lot more info but on the surface it doesn’t sound like a good deal.

But, in general with all contractors you get to pick two:SpeedCostQualityFor myself, one reason why I started paying more for better contractors is the headache you save, not to imply cost = professionalism, but in Cincinnati, to do a surface rehab for $30k you are dealing with unlicensed, uninsured, unprofessional people. 

I also ran across a tool called Mashvisor recently that appears on the surface to provide data on investment areas, but to my point, it can be overwhelming and time-consuming to test and learn all the available platforms out there.