I have experience in web design and was wondering if I should start offering custom websites/marketing funnels to wholesalers & investors so they can build their list easily, or bring in new leads easier.Here are a few designs I put together, let me know what you think CASH-BUYER LIST DESIGN:LEASE OPTIONS:Do you think other investors would be into this service?

(Room size 12 x 12)-Bathroom is pretty simple, ( ceiling only 6 x10) 2-4 hours ($60-$120)-Kitchen ( room size 14 x16)-Drop ceiling 6-10 hours 2 gallons $50-Walls 3-6 hours 1 gallon $40-cabinets 30-40 hours 2 gallons $100-kitchen 39-56 hours ($1,170-$1,680)Materials around $200I'll estimate 75-110 hours ($2,250-$3,300)And materials at around $700So remember I can do as much or as little repair as you want me to do.

I feel that I already have a competitive advantage because along with roofs, my company does full exterior work ranging from decks, siding, windows, custom trim work, ect.

His confidence will be on another level when he will talk to his customers.

Here's a quote: "In an interview with CNBC, Kevin Watters, CEO of Mortgage Banking for Chase, said '...you're trying to make sure you abide by all these different rules, and it just gets very complicated, very expensive, so for us in FHA, we've priced FHA for the risk we see in FHA, and so we've got a higher price than other people so customers are going to other places.'"

I love marketing as well as crunching numbers; we'd like to bring our passion for customer service to this endeavor as well. 

I see it as a little bit of a bonus because a lot of times, it's customer service that keeps the tenants wanting to stay.

Both of those have EXCELLENT customer service and super cheap options.  

I agree  plus  the  service  should  be  unbiased and  give  no  right or  wrong opinion  just cold  hard  facts  that  are  based  on pure math that  the  client  or  customer  would  take  and  run with.  

For example, if you can only live with stainless steel appliances and white shaker cabinets, be prepared to be disappointed when you try to rent a property and cash flow with a decent yield.