Plus I always have it on hand for touch-ups since I use it in every house.

Then cabinetry, countertops, and final coats of paint (I have the base and case pre painted before install so that caulk and paint touch ups for the nail holes are all that is needed).

Conrad, let's touch base.

One thing that male flippers sometimes overlook is making it not just a house, but a home and giving it that extra touch that makes people want to live there.

I have some equity in my rentals but dont want to touch them with the interest rates being so high...If there was a lender who could lend without me needing to save up the 65k-that would be great!

And you cannot touch the proceeds.

I graduated from UCSB and visit Santa Barbara all of the time. 

I don't personally know one, but I have friends who has a couple doors there who I could put you in touch with.

I think this would make sense in the long run for the rental property as it will extend the life of everything it touches like the Sink, faucets, showers, water heater, dishwasher, and Clothes washer while also providing clean drinking water in addition to the reverse osmosis drinking water system I already have installed.The main problem with this hardness level is that we get a major deposit buildup on all of these items, which will eventually clog up the faucets for tenants and lead to rusty shower enclosures that take forever to clean.In addition to this, it looks like we could likely have the salt added every couple of months by the property managers in addition to that it would allow for a quick inspection from them, and then also we would instead bill the cost of the service onto the ledger for the tenants.For reference, it does not look like the landlords in the area have water softeners.Thank you everyone for your input ahead of time.

If anyone has any agent connections that I could get in touch with to discuss best practices, that would be super helpful!