Now with technology, there is so much info to at least show you visually how to do something. 

Maybe give him some visuals to show his boss if you haven't already.

She might just not be able to visualize the results and showing her might ease her anxiety about the process.

I didn’t care to visually inspect the house in person.

I was interested in design materials and could visualize the improvements.

@Mark Trebor, for now, this is strictly for our internal reporting process to help us visually see each month how far off we are from our potential, and why we are off.

I have a video that breaks this down visually that I will DM to you, but I will also type it out because I can't share those links publicly on the forum and there is some general confusion about it.You will end up filing for the "parent" Series LLC, which needs to be accepted.

My plan sets are a great cross between a great build set and an architectural visual  set. as mentioned above also it’s difficult to follow others who yes, just draw Lines and don’t understand that line actually represents the top of a foundation.

After the deleading work is done, the inspector has to come back out to visually check the work and take dust wipes which are sent to a lab to verify there's no lead dust left behind after the work. 

And, the other being handyman/photographer plus adding some rehab in, if they can afford it, and then getting a reappraisal.With the first approach, let's say the owner is selling for 100k because they think that's all they can get, but then someone comes in and offers to visually/cosmetically get the property in order and put it back on the market for even $5k or $10k more, then take some cut of the additional profit.The second approach is the same as the first except the owners also have some money to put into rehabbing certain portions of the house that need it and then getting a reappraisal.Forgive my newbie mentality, but, like I said, I'm thinking creatively. :)