The curb appeal of the home is the FIRST thing prospective buyers see and nice landscaping and decorative trim along with multi paint clors and nice stucco can make all the difference in the first impression.Also, I often move or demo walls to create a more open and/or fluid floor plan.

I would think selling off a bank-owned asset in order to capture those funds would boost the bank's overall well being.

I was blindsided by a guy parked along a curb who tried pulling out real fast.Of course no witnesses as it was on a small side street.

@Travis Glenn in looking the proposal, that is a very small foundation job and I would not walk away from the deal if it still financially makes sense.If you want to give Boost Foundation Repair (www.boostfoundationrepair.com) a call they can give you a second opinion or you should get an engineer report if you're planning to flip the house.When you get the engineer report, you could get the engineer to come back out and check the work and provide a letter that states the property was repaired correctly along with their PE stamp.

it is harder to know exactly the cause with the third party manager involved.....for example, if you said you got calls and no showings, I might diagnose curb appeal issues. 

Not sure if you're into flipping, but maybe by adding an extra room or bathroom you could boost the value, and then either rent out for higher rent then resell later on.

If you can find a few things that people wouldn't normally do to give yourself a boost, you'll be far ahead of those who won't do such things.

If you've read this much then you have heart sometimes you need a boost as well anymore it's about who ya know not always what you know?

That yellow isn't that nice to me, and it had pretty good curb appeal before.

Granted I live in Memphis and started managing myself to boost my ROI.