Thats what makes me want to jump in on this.When you tried to help end buyers see the beauty, did you use any kind of interactive programs to get the visualizations thru?

[/url]So I created a google sheet to quickly visualize where the money in each city lies.https://docs.google.com/spread...So what I did is make a spreadsheet that shows what 'rent rate' may be available based on income and number of residents at that income level.

Every month, the Tulsa area MLS provides an update that colors in a visual representation of data. 

The seller countered and wanted us to buy as is with foregoing the contingency of doing buyer approval based on a visual inspection of the two occupied units.

We're also getting started with service called Properly that has visual checklists and real-time photo verification that the work is done correctly.

@Katrina Cabral This is the second post you have started about the same issue and it looks like you have received a lot of advice and several local BP members have offered to visually inspect your property.  

The seller agreed to have the engineer come out but only to do a visual inspection, not a full inspection where they drill a small hole into the house and use a camera to actually see the structural integrity of the home.

The interior pics of the bathroom look very similar to the property i'm purchasing so it's nice to get a visual of the transformation

Some people just fail to visualize what they might get out of the event that would make it worth the cost of attending.

You can also pull comps. their mobile app lets you visually see which homes on a block are owner occupied for door knocking.The only drawback of the title company list as far as I can tell is equity.