I stuck to the modern theme - replacing light fixtures from Amazon, peel & stick flooring in the kitchen, and adding a fresh coat of paint on the cabinets and walls.

I’ve had a offer accepted on a house and upon inspection it was uncovered that there is structural damage, termites and the floors aren’t level.

The black and white modern farmhouse styled mobile home is freshly painted outside and pops with a Caribbean blue double door that opens up to a spacious 1100 sq ft of interior living space.

Really does not make sense at all for them to be allowed to run the Austin REIA but I am guessing the folks at the national level look the other way to this because they bring in fresh money.

I think the property has been freshly renovated.

Happy to provide an initial coaching call to help you uncover your purpose, goals and the strategies to get there in the most efficient way possible.  

Would love a fresh perspective.

Just starting out, have been listening to countless podcast, reading other posts. I am gathering a lot of information, but trying to figure out which path to start on. My wife and I have thought about buying a vacatio...

The space looks clean and fresh.  

I have always been going about it the same way for a while and curious if anyone has tested different approaches and noticed better conversion rates from one approach to another.To be more specific on a cold call for example:Option 1: you immediately bring up that you have noticed the property is in a foreclosure status at the start of the call and/or make it known you are aware of their situationOption 2: you start off as a buyer looking to buy homes in their area/making cash offers and let them uncover their own pain points through purposeful questions to lead them to uncovering their motivation/situation.I have always done option 2 and it works well but I sometimes wonder if I could have a better conversion rate with a different approach.