If you had some deeper insight on this I would understand but your 30,000 feet analysis ‘I wouldn’t ever do this because value add...’ and giving little credence to anything else seems hollow.

Even then keep a rag handy.Personally I prefer tape......the green Frog Tape is way better than blue tape, albeit more expensive and produces better results.You could do it like the pros and cut in. http://www.youtube.com/watch?

On a high level, be VERY picky and kiss many frogs before you get into any partnership.My pros of investing OOSLive where you want, invest where it makes senseForces you to have tighter systems and processesEasier to scale Get to travel every month or soEasier to look from the top downSharpens your communications skillsMy cons of investing OOSNot able to be there, interacting in the market on a day to day basisHarder to build close relationships with partners and vendorsLack of visibilityVendor selection is harderMarket knowledge takes longer to obtain

Why the frog not?!

We can clean the doors and save $1200 but would rather have new white doors with some character over hollow core cheap wood grain.

It's not that I want to deal with an agent instead of the hollowed "off market" deals but I am coming across properties that are good wholesale deals (at least to me) and I would like to learn what the real life process is for this scenarios.

Dude get the frog out of here with your retarded theories.I have nothing to prove to you! 

Prevents door slamming from wind; prevents wall damage from doors being flung open; much easier on the door itself vs. friction type stops that can cause a hollow core door to repeatedly flex excessively.Friedrich Kuhl or Chill Window/through the wall AC's.

I think this is a kiss a lot of frogs situation.

I prefer a few high quality doors than a bunch of cheap ones...like really nice solid core made of exotic woods with inlays, rather than a bunch of $11 HD special hollow core glorified cardboard doors.