I really don't understand the 'aesthetics' thing.

He'll avoid a capital gains hit and get steady income for his first ten years into retirement (he was going to just stick the lump sum in savings or a CD), so I knew this would be appealing, even at a fairly low rate.Keeping my fingers crossed.

Our desire is not just to generate profit; we want to provide beautiful homes to first-time homebuyers and help improve the aesthetics of the community.My background: I grew up in La Grange (where my parents still live), but I have spent the last decade away from the Bluegrass State (and bourbon country) while serving as an Army officer.

If you want it to look nice and have good curb appeal, don't skip this!

I have no idea about tenants, but if it doesn't appeal to you, it might be the thing that sways them from one rental to a different one.

It's very important for you to know how and what to negotiate in order to make this contract appealing to cash buyers.

It shouldn't be too much of a cost and will really add to the curb appeal.

If I can get the damaged home on a LO, how can I make it appealing to an end buyer investor, since they want to be buying it cheaper?

I think that's why BRRRR is appealing. 

Neither would we want to spend our money on something aesthetic at this point.