Some people do it.If you decide to do it, please talk to your lender if you plan on using her or his services for 'soft money' mortgage financing within the next 2 years.

They are nice and can be walked through, they're just not as soft looking as some of the others I've seen.I select all finishes in our houses.

How can we really paint all properties with the same brush and say simply because you pay less than $30k it is a bad investment? 

Now clients would want level 5 wall finish (smooth surface vs textured) which takes 3-4 times longer; paint would have to be super sharp on color transitions (1 coat primer, at least 2 top coats); all baseboard and trim work & paint have to be perfect: no brush mark, no visible nail holes etc;  and all everything else in between.So my point is: beside using your elbow grease to gain sweet equity, pricing is subjective to quality

The Austin residential real estate market is shrugging off the global pandemic and historic rise in unemployment like Jay-Z brushed off his shoulders in 2003.  

If you're flipping for that mega dollar, I'd consider engineered hardwood with a soft underlay on the slab. 

They don't have to wake up every morning and look themselves in the face while brushing their teeth and know that as a direct result of their actions an elderly person is homeless, but you would. 

His original price was $750K + demolition + soft costs. 

Replace ALL soft surfaces such as carpet, curtains, etc that absorbed the disgusting previous tenant.

You can't be soft and then be mad at the tenant for taking advantage of the fact that you're soft.