Also, they can be a bit fussy about minor issues impacting their farming operations…reasonable people, reasonable gripes, but a bit tunnel visioned about operational stuff…small but legitimately annoying stuff like unintentionally parking somewhere that blocks their equipment ingress/egress; driving too fast down their long gravel lane, which makes dust, throws gravel out of place, leads to potholes that become rain puddles, and legitimately increases the $ they have to spend on gravel.

You need to make a plan have the vision and put the pieces together.

I am looking for a builder or construction team with some vision.

**plus a goal and vision.

There are actually people who sell that vision and remarkably there have been some who have bought into that belief.I also appreciate the points that leverage used properly is an incredible tool especially when you understand that rents lag values.  

My concern is that the contractors may have a different vision for what I am looking to accomplish with this rehab.

Mice and rats have very poor vision and follow walls to find their way.

@Dainen VanGorkomThe city's Blueprint Denver -- it's development vision for the next 20 years -- has at it's core a focus on density in an effort to ease affordability issues.

Or, they just like to keep information close to themselves.When any investor approaches an agent, it comes down to the vision of what the investor wants and also the clarity on the process.If you are very clear about your plan and your process and are willing to share that information with an agent, then you shouldn't have a problem finding someone that will have a vested interest in your success...As with anything, if you treat your potential agent like a partner, they'll do the same.

With no vision it is impossible to answer this question.