Carpet gets dyed red and out of fear of paying any fees they refuse to notify you and the stain sets in ruining the carpet .

Automatically reject a tight tank unless there's an extraordinary reason not to.If it looks like there's meat on the bone, go for a look and make a fast decision and write an offer and hopefully we get it accepted.The key is to get the offer submitted as fast as humanly possible, preferably before the open house - and set a *very* fast expiration on the offer so the seller / seller's agent doesn't have a lot of time to shop it around.For experienced flippers who want to forego the home inspection, great - eliminate the inspection contingency. 

It's the only way you'll find a deal with meat on the bones.

I used to wear a pixie cut, so I went many years without men bothering me at all, but I would prefer not to return to that. 

I’m trying to start BRRRRing properties and have found a lender I can cash out refi after 30 days, but it’s at 7%.I’m purchasing and rehabbing all cash, so this is decent, but a better rate is available with much less fees at a bank.I can rate and term at a bank right away, but I can’t get my rehab money back out.If i am purchasing a property for 35k and it needs 25k in rehab, could I write up the deal as a 60k purchase with 25k coming back to me at closing.

@Alex VerdugoThe remaining $350K or so is meat on the bone for the buyer or investor.

I know I've read people saying "focus on one thing", but stocks are a no-brainer for me at this point and I feel like rentals and notes can go hand-in-hand. 

They leave no meat on the bone.

Go Big Red!

Since you’re in CA, homes I bought in Redding during the bust for 60k are now selling for 190k.