When you're making $100k/season, does $50k sound good enough for you to just leave and never lift a finger?

It’s always things that were just fine the year before, but suddenly it’s no longer good enough, or suddenly it’s broken.

Thank you in advance. to keep the rehab cost low is to outsource all job to single contractor so their profit is good enough that he can give discount to you in other aspect.

If you are looking for steady cash flow with little to no involvement (assuming property is in good enough condition and tenants are respectful and pay on time), then this could work. 

But, that's really neither here nor there.If you already have 6-9 hard inquiries on your bureau, and are borderline having a good enough score to do your deal, maybe wait.However, if you don't have more than 1 or 2 inquiries in the last 6 months, this one shouldn't hurt your score much, and not for long. 

I had no choice and the deal was good enough so I closed on April 14 2015.

I've been doing it for 11 years so she's at least a good enough sport not leave me. 

So, if you have the down, and the deal is good enough, maybe you can sweet talk them, or hit the sidewalk till you find a banker/broker that can make an exception.Other than that, I'm not aware of any magic.  

It's YOUR property and curb appeal at stake here, and IMO the LL should do this.I did for my rentals, as "Their perception of good enough never matched mine", and moaning month-after-month just destroys the relationship.Years ago I rented and the contract did not address the issue, but the LL moaned about it. 

Maybe check out a few completed flips and find the ones where the workmanship is good enough for you and then find out who did the work and hire them.