Do you want a fixer upper?

@Ethan Perry , in Colorado, I once inherited an old tent-trailer RV with a fixer upper property.

Both uses are correct, and I would argue that the best way to tell the difference would be that the investment style (noun) should perhaps be capitalized - but that would required everyone on BP to adhere to the same grammatical rules, and that's just not how forums work ;)What you're talking about would be a more DIY approach, wherein you buy a (lower-case) turnkey property and then find your own PM, not an (upper-case) Turnkey investment where one company does everything from scouting to rehab to management, all under one roof.Hope that helps!

It's a fixer upper with a lot of potential in a hot vacation destination.  

See NC REC case file D13-0168 for the grotesque details about what happens when a state governing body hands a convicted habitual felon a license to continue to steal from the public. 

-I'm 100% sure she's dead, as I became the reluctant owner of the cat she left behind AND I was there for her body removal by the coroner (hey, I have an exciting life!).

They qualified me for an upper tier program (maybe they tell everyone that :))  so rates/points were competitive, but they can't close in 2 weeks (they can, but you can't bank on it, they make you write contracts for 3 weeks).  

I taught a class last week titled, "10 Types of Fixer Uppers That Don't Require Carpet and Paint!"  

There appear to be many fixer-upper type of homes in Arden-Arcade that might be perfect for the BRRRR strategy from Bigger Pockets.

I believe that would be considered an upper end home in that area, correct?