I past the test first try, and credit the hundreds of practice questions the school provided.  

It would kind of match the white shaker cabinet doors that I made in the kitchen, plus it's plastic.

@Brett C. your post here hasn't received many responses because there are hundreds of options with owner financing.  

I've analyzed hundreds using the calculators and ones that look like good deals turn out to not be.

So if you're truly playing catch up on retirement, you have your precious capital in two buckets:a) equity in the house earning 4% onlyb) REI earning 10% +Then, it's the same argument on prepaying the mortgage ....you're sending a couple hundred dollars to the bank to avoid 4% interest.

If you have never been there, you should learn the city/maps/economics of the area/look at hundreds of listings to understand what the market is like.

You can expect a couple hundred bucks in monthly cash flow on these typically (or less, depending on how you calculate expenses) but the neighborhoods are a bit rough.You can also look into getting a 20% down conventional loan and buying in a higher cash flow range.  

It cost me several hundred dollars and about an hour of my time to get it back.

(potentially large volume of measurements, distances etc.)I was just wondering if there were kitchen cabinet manufacturers, flooring, countertops, large contractors or architects etc who use something more advanced to take measurements. 

As a native to Metro-Detroit, manager of over 2,000 homes and guy that has bought hundreds of homes I can tell you from experience that fortunes have been made and lost here.