If you have a cookie-cutter 3/2, it can be awful hard to stand out in a less-then-desired area.   

There is no cookie cutter best neighborhood.

Even though their cookie-cutter approaches seldom fit an investor's unique goals and local market.Once you realize their incentives are about exploiting hopes and dreams rather than helping them come true, you start seeing through the sales pitch.

The feedback we receives lends us to believe that buyers are venturing the way of small "cookie cutter new" rather than sprawling "renovated with character."

I've held jobs as welder, jeweler, diamond cutter, Baker, postman, motorcycle/watercraft mechanic, etc... wife had several odd jobs as well, from swamp meet concessions, to house cleaner, to Gym Juice bar, to telemarketer, to Librarian.

I have some things to consider from experience specifically pertaining to the lease agreements -> here is my cookie cutter answer I left on a recent post:Please understand that this is not legal advice, but something I wish I had done when using a generic lease agreement provided by an agent initially.

They're basically selling these same cookie-cutter condos that have nothing special by the boatload to unsuspecting foreigners who think they're great deals because they're cheap.

A bolt cutter from the hardware store will snap that lock right open.

in few options and make your resale home look more like what you'd expect from cookie-cutter new construction.  

Core cutters cut cable by accident in support of plumbers repairing drains.