It is sad when these older houses with character give way to the newer cookie cutters.

Lighten up Francis....My planned exit strategy is wholesaling (as most of you know) but this doesn't fit the cookie cutter deal mold.Here's the whole story.

In my very humble opinion, #1 sounds more personal and approachable- especially if you do the photo like you originally suggested.If I was a distressed seller, I think it would appeal to me to feel like I was going directly to a person instead of a cookie cutter home buyer.Whatever your name choice ends up being I hope it is a successful marketing campaign!

@Ed Wood Provident Funding is far from being the lender of choice, unless a loan is a cookie-cutter.

I am constantly amazed (around here) how many poorly built 2x4 cookie cutter homes are still able to sell for premium prices as long as it's in 'pleasant-ville'.

They were the first cookie cutter style homes built after the wars.

I suggest you read The creature from Jekyll Island-- and you'll see how rigged the system is.

You're talking $20,000 with a full drill rig and crew.

It is one of the old cookie cutter FL homes that were built back then.

Stay away from odd properties, buy cockie-cutter with standard features and finishes.