I purchased Chief Architect and meticulously measured every nook and cranny to render a perfectly digitized version of my new home and edited that copy to visualize what the home would become (opened up walls and added a bedroom).Being my first BRRRR deal, I was eager to get my hands dirty in order to stay relatively on budget.

Instead of giving someone a regular picture of a design, we can use the 360-degree rendering for a better visual, in most cases.

Each section should be focused and to-the-point, with visually appealing graphics and minimal text.

I'm sure you explained it thoroughly I am just having trouble understanding or visualizing it.

Check the seals visually.  

Hey John - Not sure if this tactic translates to RE perfectly, but I work in sales and one of the tactics I've found success in when trying to win someone over is to show them the financial pain of inaction and then visually graph the numbers on a chart/powerpoint/posterboard/etc right next to the outcome that I'm looking for a.k.a. doing business with me. 

Only time i look at deals now is when I help people, your visual learners.

Once you got past the visual it was an amazing dish.If you ever get the urge to visit the Bufflalo-Niagara 'investment arena' let me know.

I have done some basic queries and visual analysis such as a heat maps for appraised property values, price/sq. ft. and absentee owner flags. just curious if anyone else is using GIS and how...

I’d take the time to write out what you want to be doing in 5 years, visualize all the details, and then work backwards.