It means nothing.Pay $5,000 to "Open the Door" and you have bought a black box of whatever the seller wants to provide (a paper application handed to you from a lender, a website address, etc...)When buying something like this and "Sales Fluff" is introduced into the conversation (vs. hard facts such as, a line of credit will be set up for $X 90 days after doing Y with Z lender, etc...) there is unusually a reason for the "Sales fluff".Ask for a copy of the contract and take the time to read it to see what you would actually get for your $5,000, and if the contract has "Sales fluff" in it--Buyer Beware.If there is no contract, or they balk at giving you an opportunity to read it (pressure you into signing now), it might not be such a good deal for you.And Sales fluff may be a red flag about other parts of the "Opportunity" also.Good Luck! 

Using a black light, you should be able to obtain photos of all these stains. 

I know purchasing condo units number wise based on HIGH HOA fees makes it black sheep as a the rental property unit.

The movement is absolutely right, but you’re better off donating your time to rebuild the BLACK cities that BLACK lives matter is helping to demolish. 

We typically get white or black appliances for our C class rentals and stainless steel for our B class and above rentals. 

It's like going to the casino and either betting black or red on roulette. 

I do an inspection six months later and see the walls are dark red with grey trim, black, bright pink, and poorly done.

When I get a property that has mismatched appliances, I'm usually able to repurpose the mismatch to another house that also had mismatched appliances, because usually the mismatch is black or white. 7.

This is my thought as well, simply cannot find a black and white reference.

Keith Biggs, Atlanta RealtorJeff Raw, Black Dawg ConstructionElizabeth Rawlings, Campbell & Brannon