I would look at comps for high durability designs that are still visually attractive. 

We aren't positive this is how they work but it's a strong possibility.Just for fun..I invite you to go to Zurixx's web page http://www.zurixx.com/about-us/our-team/ for a visual of who we are dealing with.Please PM me if you are interested in getting involved and helping all of us that have lost money and others who will in the future.

Visually, looks great!

You are hitting it on the head - it is DIFFICULT to visualize this stuff.

He focuses on Delay claims and is gifted at boiling down complexity into a simple, visual set of facts.He has represented me several times and can speak to his talents directly. 

In short, here is a visual representation of how Section 8 works.

Consider putting a picture an example property on that paper so that you visualize it.I think it's also very helpful to understand the difference between strategy and tactics.

This will help those in an "bad" area get a better appraisal for their homes because they took better care of them than their neighbors who maintained the visual things, but not the problem areas.The same thing can be said in reverse for the "better" areas as they often seem to be oblivious to "unseen" problems.

Hey @Rafik Moore ,You can download a list (Excel) of the OZ's here:List of designated Qualified Opportunity ZonesFor a visual map, you can view them here:https://mn.gov/deed/business/financing-business/ta...

You typically need to frame the vents in.4) Hardwood costs seems low but maybe you are only doing a small rooms worth5) Counter top installation is a bit off in my guess but maybe you have a small easy kitchen6) Appliance installation is usually carried out by the vendor you bought it from and it is not usually 10007) Door knobs seems a bit low unless you are only doing a few8) Backsplach material seems low as wellOutput is visually fine but I have many questions about inputs and if they are off then your outputs will be off as wel1) IRR looks suspect as well.