Also consider if your baseboards have shoe moulding, how high your jambs are cut, etc.

If you're thinking about posting something like that and you've never walked in our shoes, yes, things like this are part of the life.

@Mark Doty I don't know if I have a definitive answer to your question, but if I were in your shoes I would start this journey by focusing on the lender relationship.

(I feel this is the least desirable/most expensive way, but may be easier to find properties)I'm in your shoes buddy except I dont have any retirement fund coming in in ten years unless I create it now.

Hi everyone, looking for some “what would you do in my shoes” advice from some seasoned investors here.

Sometimes I hate being so goody-two shoes, lol.

Get your walking shoes on and start looking at open houses every weekend and keep track of what they sell for.

Now if the shoe was on the other foot and the contractor provided the cabinets in the wrong finish or installed them poorly, then yes they should replace them at their cost. 

It’s a shoe repair store so it will only have a few machines and some shelves.

I was in your shoes a few months back - I live in Denver, but wanted to invest somewhere else.