Buyers expect premium finishes, so skimping on quality can hurt resale potential.

Let me know if you have further questions.Kyle, Thank you for your input.I should have mentioned it is a 3 bed 2 bath with finished basement. 

Buyers expect premium finishes, so skimping on quality can hurt resale potential.

We are just so far in now I am trying to get this across the finish line...

I’m closing on my second deal, a duplex that’s going to take about 9-12 months to comeplete (I’m doing the work with some sub contractors but mostly myself) at this point after that is done, I will be out of money, even before it’s finished I’ll have to raise some capital to finish it, but it should cash flow conservatively $600 a month.

Since you are not doing super high end finishes as mentioned, doing high end flooring and all other stuff just above builder grade does not warrant tile or full wood flooring. 

So, he still does not have the money to finish the property you invested your money in.

Minkow gave his approval, according to copies of the correspondence that he provided to The Inquirer.Since finishing his most recent prison stint for fraud and other offenses in 2018, Minkow has established a side business of researching companies he suspects of malfeasance and reporting them to the SEC as a whistle-blower.

The foreclosure would be finished well before I could even begin to start rehab, obtain permits, get a certificate of occupancy and find a tenant.

Meaning walking the home, seeing what needs to be done to get rent ready and completely managing it from start to finish?