Hi Terry,For me its all relative to the percentage gain on the deal and how much risk and exposure I have out in general.

Is it best to place the bandit signs and leave them for max exposure or create a routine to place them on a Friday and pick them up end of day Sunday?

Good designers scoff at these companies as exploitative, and playing the exposure card to get young artists to work for less than they are worth, devaluing the worth of art in the long run.

They want maximum market exposure to protect their PR client and themselves from claims of selling below market.

If you have a bigger vacation rental, that nets you more, you get significantly less exposure to these things.Another thing to consider is fixed costs, and their size in relation to your property income.

I said they should get a flat fee MLS listing to get exposure and then not pay anyone to just bring someone over to their house. 

In your area homeowners may not be allowed to due renovations with a positive lead test, but every comment I've made has been prefaced by saying "the EPA".Originally posted by @Mike Finley:"In reality, the EPA says a homeowner can do all the demo"From the EPA :How can homeowners protect themselves and their families from exposure to lead dust if they plan on doing their own renovations?

I've seen so many bathrooms with cheap quality eggshell that was used in the entire house, it offer no scrubbing exposure and will peel at the drop of a hat. 

I've read the beginners guide, as well as a few other books, but I think it's about time to get some exposure to real-life scenarios.Any advice from other Los Angeles investors would be greatly appreciated.

It depends on the degree and duration of exposure.