The best thing I ever did was hire it out.Before I did that the best thing was having the right tools.If you plan to do a lot of this you can buy a laser, a ridgid 10" wet saw, an angle grinder with a sharp diamond blade, and a standard tile cutter in the $200-$600 range with a sharp wheel.You want to lay all of your full tiles first and then come back for your cuts.

So long as what they do will not require a license you can get some sharp kids who want to learn the business and have no employment relationship!

Brandon Turner is a sharp guy for sure.

I will admit my negotiating skills are not sharp at all which may have been a small piece of the puzzle to why I "failed" in wholesaling.

He cites as his reasoning for this plan the "sharp decline in population" and "neighborhoods where as many or more than 80% of the properties are vacant amid high unemployment".

i put these things that you put in the gutter hole. they're sharp on the bottom. it has helped keep the gutter downspout from getting clogged with the big seeds.i just regularly clean them out 3-4x/year. i know, it's a pain.

I like to analyze as many deals as I can to stay sharp!

I also visit the NRA HQ range right next to my office often to stay sharp.

I still shop/invite bids on my jobs just to keep everyone's pencil sharp (mine & theirs).

I would personally have a transparent background and make sure it looks sharp.