I had basically a menu that people could choose from to do a variety of repairs.

.#3 Contact Local Contractors for Labor Pricing / Hire a GC to ConsultCall local Subcontractors and get budget pricing for common repairs on your typical rehab project.For example, call a roofer and ask what their average cost per Square of Architectural Asphalt Shingle Roofing would be on a 1,500 sf house, with a 6/12 pitch.Note: Some contractors will be reluctant to share pricing without seeing the property, but tell them you are just looking for a rough budget number you can use on future projects.You can also pay a General Contractor a consulting fee of a couple of hundred dollars (per house) to walkthrough a few properties with you and provide a detailed estimate of prices that you can use as your 'menu for future projects.#4 Compile Your Prices into a Spreadsheet or Estimating SoftwareOnce you start to get a better understanding of Labor and Material costs you will want to store this data into a spreadsheet or software that you can use to help you streamline the estimating process.The Book on Estimating Rehab Costs comes with a spreadsheet that you can use to help you populate your own database of labor pricing and material pricing.

Just search out Lease Agreement Packages in the TOOLS menu at the top of the page.

Hopefully you can filter down from the doc type menu and see grantors that aren't big institutions.

It us very user friendly for our guests and we can lock out the menu so that no one can override our settings.

Go to the "network" tab above and the pick "hard money lenders" from the drop down menu options.

Click on the dropdown menu in the upper right corner at your picture and go to "Account Upgrades" to see the differences between the membership levels.

Alejandro,Welcome to BP, maybe start by looking in the "Network" menu, followed by "Events".

Glad you kept the main menu nice and simple where as the banks I used switched to fancy graphical interfaces with constant glitches causing me headaches. 

For years we never included w/d (tenants are hard on that kind of stuff) but the last few years we started noticing more people asking if it was included, so a few years ago we had a property that had a difficult laundry room so we included it there and it went over great - so that's another area we've added.From what I have seen, more tenants are looking for "all accessories included" than "a la carte menu" leases.