Buyers have little to no imagination, showing them the ugly behind what will be the beauty sticks in their minds, and you will, without question, lose some potential buyers by showing before it is finished.If you are in the cookie cutter average home price point, finish and then list and show. if you are priced right and do a quality rehab, your home should sell quickly in any stable or appreciating market.

If you take a box cutter you can cut the foamboard in half and make 20 signs for $26.

Just not sure of a fair way to handle it.I'm concerned that a feedback system might be rigged and that anyone with little experience dealing with others on BP would get left out over time.

But we all see what's missing in there: it's a cookie cutter life that is palletized, shrink wrapped, and shipped to someone as a "life" by the Amazons and institutions of modern America. 

I've had great coaches and others who gave me the same cookie-cutter curriculum. 

~This is not true; you have been convinced of this by financial planners and companies that are listed on the stock market rig the game.  

I also have friends who are hedge fund managers and I understand just how rigged that game really is.

Again, if the cash on cash return makes sense for me, I don't care how much the turnkey companies make, or even if the appraisals are "rigged" somehow.Anyway, I think you should take baby steps when starting out.

Personally, I would pick EG over Natomas if I wanted a safe, cookie cutter investment.Originally posted by @Yaohua Li:@Embert Madison jr thanks for the detailed reply!

I believe in personal responsibility but you have to be completely blind to not see how the system is stacked against you if you are born poor and rigged hugely in your favor if you are born rich.