I believe you can measure, but not quantify, anything.

It matters in the sense that old, well seasoned trade lines are better than new ones but it is hard to quantify without more specific information, which is no for BP.

This might be a great topic but can you quantify this?

The problem with extra pet deposits is that it is not possible to quantify the effect of pet smells on the value of the property, sometimes replacing the entire carpet is the only way to get ride of the pet smells.

.$10k/mo = 2 deals = 3 contracts = 105 leads = marketing plan/business planensure your success by quantifying your business.

Any utilities that are not split out are difficult to recover since even if you save the tenant money on utilities, it's difficult to quantify it and show value to the tenant. 

But, if I could somehow quantify it and confirm then I would be all in.  

Since you don't have any historical records for rent and expenses, does anyone have any recommendations on how to quantify/estimate these numbers. 

- I will just start by quantifying that decision. 

.#5 Practice, Practice, PracticeWalkthrough potential rehab properties (or find properties virtually online) and practice creating detailed scopes of work, quantifying repairs and estimating rehab costs for the projects.#6 Get Your First Rehab ProjectYou can practice all you want, but ultimately you will learn the most about estimating rehab costs by actually rehabbing a house.