.- Scope of Work: This lays out specifically what work is to be done, in as much detail as possible- Materials List: This lists the materials that should be used for all aspects of the job, including where they should be purchased, SKU numbers, and anticipated pricing (if the prices are off, call me to figure out what to do)- Payment Schedule: This lays out when the contractor will get paid, generally using 2-5 draws (depends on scope of project and schedule)

That being said, investors often pay for the anticipated benefits of ownership, including rental rates.

I do not like to buy properties that need more money on rehab than I anticipate to profit.

One only buys in anticipation of appreciation, and for the lifestyle benefits (stability of tenure, etc), and this is what 70% of the market does.

This was a fairly comprehensive rehab, so I dont *anticipate* anything significant other than tenant turnover or goodness forbid another eviction.

Im pretty new to the REO element of RE but am curious what affects any of you have seen from the announcment of the bailout, or even what you are anticipating from it?

Was planning to give one with my sale, but the sale price was lower than anticipated, so I told them at that price I would not include the HW.

Anticipating ARV to be around 90k.

Seek agent with local knowledge of local market, anticipated appreciation rates, etc.GeeGee954 917-4111

I anticipate (pending an inspection) that my repairs will be very minor -- fresh paint, scrubbing, stuff like that.