@Christopher Winkler I am also definitely on the side of wooden finish cabinets.

Regular maintenance of the wood (staining and sealing) will prevent weather-related damage and prolong its life.Fencing: The wooden fence offers privacy and security.

It's nerve-racking, but a rush if you can get it done and help the homeowner avoid losing their home at auction.

Whether you are purchasing your first home or the next real estate deal, closings can be a nerve racking process.

While I can get information on this question online, such as brick is obviously more durable and long lasting have a better resale value than vinyl, I'm still struggling to make the decision on which property to go with.There is a quadplex vinyl exterior property for 210 per unit versus brick exterior property with wooden deck in the backy for 230 per unit in middle Tennessee.

Starting in REI can already be a little nerve racking, so I recommend doing your first deal on the easiest mode you can to build your confidence and build your skill set.If I had to do it all over again, I'd buy a personal home with 3-5% down then repeat every 12-18 months.

Then, think of only buying houses etc. in the fire zones that are made out of concrete and steel and cinder blocks, without asphalt or wooden shingles.

I rack up all my rehab expenses other than labor with my no interest for a year credit cards or cash back credit cards.

The majority of these deals are likely going to see the sellers go on to make terrible financial decisions, rack up debt, and some huge percentage of them WILL declare BK in the coming years. 

Also, if you have a handyman and a 6 foot concrete pad, you can have a bike rack installed for $60.