"Our policy states no felonies less than 5 years and marijuana convictions are not counted....." is a much better answer than "Well (insert non protected class person) looked like a good enough guy and I didn't think his drug conviction was as bad as (insert protected class)'s was".

At one point, the price will be good enough that it makes sense to buy.

so they say a picture says a thousand words Is the floor perfect noBut it is certainly good enough for me to sell as a rental once painting is done baseboard ceiling fans cabinets and appliances are in and the floor is grouted and cleaned I will be happy that I tackled this job myself And because I started myself I managed to get the remaing labor of 300 sqft laid for 500 dollars From a landlord perspective it's a big winGood luck 

At least be good enough to to know how to risk asses a deal.  

Might consider a construction type contract, if you can without a GC license.One thing to stress, any type of installment purchase or delayed closing requires you to look into the future to qualify the buyer, your assumptions aren't good enough, you need to document their current position and map out what will take them to payoff the deal as agreed.

The score range for Duns & Bradstreet is 0-100 Paydex Over a 80 is good enough to get credit whithout a pg with some vendors.

Basically if it's a good enough deal they will lend us the money; they just won't take our word for it if that makes any sense.

It wasn't a good enough deal, the margins were just too tight.

Apparently that's not good enough for you.

And of course if you follow Do Hard Money they require 3k up front and some get on BP and say they can never get funded as the deals are not good enough..