From a strictly “visual” perspective (how it looks at first), $50K is not enough motivation.

Maybe replacing something that doesn't necessarily need replaced but makes a visual impact. 

1031 Exchange into a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) and reporting such on Tax ReturnI am trying to visualize just how DST Tax Reporting is done on a 1031 exchange into a DST., and how the Property Basis and depreciation is handled in the exchange process.As a set up assume:1) The exchanged property was 100% Long Term Cap Gain and 0% depreciation and o% Loan2) The DST has a Loan to Value (LTV) of 50% and a 4% Interest only non-recourse loan for 10 years3) The DST purchase price in $200K of a $20M Apartment Development property or 0.01% share4) The DST property has been given an 80/20 Improved/Land valuation.5) The DST projects a 5% annual returnAm I correct in assuming I report on Schedule E::1) Interest on the 0.01% of the $10M loan, or ~$4K?

For example, I was reading about this company called Seeable, they “use high-accuracy mobile mapping techniques to create augmented reality & virtual reality building visualization apps.”

People like to visualize and want to see facts, helps them make decisions easier. 

Old Town East and Marion Village, for example, are a bit further along than East Franklinton so it's easier to visually see the difference.  

I've read most of Brandon Turner's book about real estate investing, but I'm having a hard time translating the description of a good rehab opportunity into a visual.

At that price/visual inspection on photos it looks like a great deal to my untrained eye.

.), and drive toeach proeprty you want to bid on to visually inspect the condition.

As far as a CRM goes, I wish it was more visual, displaying all the tasks and timelines how some other CRMs do, but given that everything is pre-built and you just activate it and set your own campaigns up, and all the how to videos are built into the system (vice searching Youtube endlessly), it's still pretty great.