The room I intend to stay in is a Full Room Over the Garage (FROG) leaving the remaining 3 Beds, 4 Full Baths, Kitchen, and Laundry in the downstairs.

Frogs, plants, primordial ooze/slime. 

For me it means you have to kiss a lot of frogs to find a prince

The next official meeting is not until Sept (which I will be the speaker) but next month is a networking happy hour meeting at Frog Hair for anyone that wants to come.

To me that’s a hollow offer, I would want to see that the “buyer” has the funds before putting the property under contract but then again I like to be a man of my word.

I run an office coffee business in California and I also consult with startups and enterprises as a product designer.We are looking at a few different neighborhoods, including Jefferson Park and Frog Hollow in East Point, and Ashview Heights in Atlanta.

Here is a MSOOTKAUG way of doing bandit signs...Yes this is on my own properties and they don't look shady and they are cleverly disguised as a "Warning, flip in Progress, stay the frog out of our way".. sign.

It sounds cheap and hollow when you walk on it with hard soled shoes and that’s annoying to live with.

Purchase price: $190,000 Cash invested: $223,000 Sale price: $275,000 List of upgrades included:Stairs Finish
-door hardware as needed
-Bathroom vanities (2 at 2nd floor and 1 for 1st floor)
-Interior paint
-Drywall repair
-Counter top
-Bathroom Floor
-Paint cabinets 
-Fix or replace Slide door 
-fix frog widow
-Instal lights 
-Repaint or replace doors
-fix any loose toilet
-Add a support at fence 
-Fix beam and drywall at garage where termites damages
-fix the air exhaust fan
-Dumpster services 
-Cleaning fix part of the roof, replace screen doors, replace window What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Personally i like the old doors, they are also wood and not some cheap hollow core doors. if you want them to look better, have your contractor take them off and cut the tops of the doors to get the gap smaller. what he will then have to do is reset the hinges on either the jamb or the door and reset the door catch on the jamb. another way is to have him do is rip down a piece of 1 x 2 ( face side ) from 3/4" to nothing and add it to the top of the door, sand it even and paint. that will be the least expensive way. the crown i would try to fix up, that may take more time to do then it's worth, if it starts to take to much time, rip it out and replace, i think you will find that will be the least expensive way to go in the long run, if a lot of it looks like that picture.