Those houses out there with the old 2 wire,,, or 2 and skinny ground wire,  or heaven forbid knob and tube,,,,needs rewired. 

Most investment groups are fairly ignorant in their creativity and only know to pull the price lever, then being forced to work on skinny margins. 

Connect, and I'll give you the skinny about flipping as I see it.

I've been to permitting to talk about buildability, and it looks like after setbacks, I could build a skinny shipping container home or apply for building line variance and do something bigger.in 1952, the owner signed a deed to the city conveying easment.

I've made as little as $500 when the deal was skinny and as much as $65,000 when it was fat.

Once the property is "Controlled" with a long form or a skinny contract or a hybrid contract, the investor's job is to find an someone he can assign his contract to......for all cash and in "as is" condition.

Get an iPod and just record the meeting as it is taking place.

Hi @Caleb BrownIt's a bit difficult without dimensions, but in a quick study of your pics I see your kitchen this way: Reefer 90% from the existing counter, creating a short L leg, possibly with very skinny (12"?)

Could I add some skinny moulding pieces in rectangular shapes near the edges of each wood slab to add some texture?

Seller may say NO, but would accept $85,000 --- so that's good - you've reduced the price by $15,000, your trial offer was successful.The next step is Second Stage Negotiation, you've made an appointment, you got your comps, you have a fair idea of value - after inspecting the building you'll certainly find other deficiencies that you can negotiate for a lower price - at that time you make an offer that suits you.Pull out your Skinny Contract of sale and write it up - if the transaction is done right using the right clauses you should be able to control the building with right of possession and the right to market - now go find an assignee to flip your contract to.