What if, heaven forbid, the project is not quite as profitable as you thought it would be?

If you are paying a price where the heavens and stars have to align perfectly to make any money you are setting yourself up for a huge failure.

Or have professional photographer tone down the "heaven lighting", and also take pictures of unfinished areas, damage, etc, so people don't just see the glowing, zoomed-out glamour shots.

Daniel K. has secured two duplexes for me in the West Seventh neighborhood of St.

The other houses just smelled better as work happened (I also stick plug in scent things that work well).I have an offer on a house that stinks to high heaven.

The drywall, studs, HVAC vents, subfloor & insulation all stink to high heaven, too - if I were able, I'd rip it all out & replace it.Many people have had good results with ozone generators - I have no experience but it might be worth looking into as an adjunct to everything else.

It was a match made in heaven.

Lenders don't like it when people won't move heaven and earth to make their mortgage payments.

If the market turns in California, or heaven forbid taxes go up in California, and of course we all **know** that real estate **never** goes down.

@Jordan Moorhead I completely agree, we aren't banking on appreciation at this time, just cash flow, unless it's West Seventh!