After bringing in a thick skinned property manager, we've got all of the fully rehabbed units rented and are loving the cash flow.

Door jams are different thicknesses, the electrical is hard to feed through walls, uneven floors and ceilings, etc.

I mailed on mondays so they got it on wednesday or thursday so it didn't compete with the thick monday's mail.

The 3/4" thickness makes the distance to finished countertop only 35-1/4"..... 

Everyone here is right in saying that you need a thick skin and to ignore those people who claim to know better, without actually knowing anything.

UGH.. this is whats good and bad about our lending these days.. while its cleaned up the Liar loans etc its hampered us 1099 guys..and the more complicated the tax return the harder it is for conventional lenders to get through it.so it really depends on your RMLO and their underwriter if they will look through it and add back in to your bottom line.for a few years there my tax's showed a loss and there was no WAY I could get a loan until I got my TAXABLE income up to a level that worked for them.I then was buying a townhouse in Vegas last year for 300k and I could NOT get a loan on that as my tax returns are about 4 inches thick and no underwriter could really go through it .. so I had to pay cash.. so there I am more than enough cash in the bank to pay for it..

The perimeter walls are approx 12” thick and 8’ tall with openings in the front for the cars.

Coaches are powerful because they see the forest from the outside where we only see the thickness of the trees surrounding us.

(This is for a duplex by the way) any suggestions on where to go, specific brands, and what quality/ thickness to look for?

I think with @Tanner Glenn ‘s example, I can now see a situation from the lender’s point of view that I was able to get through my thick skull!