In any event a $478 improvement is not enough meat on the bone.

However now you know how the bones of the house is you replaced pretty much everything and is like a new home.

@Damian Johnson I would see no reason why that would not be okay, as long as you cover your bases and disclose the agenda.With that being said, typically one would assume that if a deal is already had by one wholesaler, there would not be enough meat on the bone to go around......The deal that you should want, and anyone else should want, is the one no one knows about yet!!!

I would have no problem paying for those services to help guide my decisions in order to leave some "Meat On The Bone" for the end buyer.

Sticks and stones may break my bones but you will get evicted.

We bought a house that had good bones, and that paid off in a big way as we uncovered no major renovation surprises.

utm_source=search&utm_medium=internal&utm_campaign=books (books recommended by BPers)Simply, bone up on the areas that you need to expand knowledge in such as, Forums, Marketplace, Learn, Network, Analyze and Resources.Feast on the Podcasts, #askbp Podcasts, blogs and webinars Lastly, this site thrives on interactions and as such we encourage two way exchanges and look forward to educational, thought provoking ideas relevant to REI.

Airbnb has captured a word in the mind of travelers and investors to the same extent that Kleenex is synonymous with tissues.

To be successful you need to leave meat on the bone for the next person to make a profit. 

There's not much meat on these bones, but they have a 30 year loan fixed at 3.5%.