But I see myself in the same shoes as @Oscar Moncada.

If you are selling to another investor, they just step into your shoes. 

If you were in my shoes, how would you find buyers looking to purchase great deals out of their normally operating farm area?

Plus I'm very bias toward apartments so if I were in your shoes I would look into passive investments through a syndication.

Just what I would do in your shoes. 

I like a dark brown that kind of looks like dirt, if you have the tile to pull it off, because after a year of greasy, dirty feet and shoes it will be the color of dirt even if you seal it. 

It's not 100% black and white, but here's a good article on it: https://www.law.cornell.edu/we...If I were in your shoes, I'd call the agent's managing broker and ask if they have any thoughts before you file a formal complaint with your state's real estate commission. 

im not sure which type of brick wall you are referring too, but framing wont vary much on cost for the same wall that is load bearing verses non load bearing. its more a function of materials and complexity. as for bundling, anything is negotiable. in general, i have found it much easier to negotiate with contractors for bigger versus smaller jobs. put yourself in their shoes, a bigger job has more security and profit. i would be willing to accept lower rates for a project that will take 4 weeks versus one that takes 2 days. 

My father was right, I should of followed his shoes in this skill/craft of bricklayer instead of a engineer.

If I were in your shoes, I would at least tell the agent who referred that inspector to you.