You could always get professional photos taken, which you can use for LTR or MTR, and then have them virtually staged and post on Furnished Finder.

We added a bathroom to the second story, new roof, new wiring, new duct work, all new plumbing, re-framed the second story, etc.I have before and after photos of the flip and can link to the sold listing if anyone is interested in looking (not sure if that's OK or not). 

Example: If your scope of work says "Tear off and replace roof" and your appraisals states there is a shingle missing, you must also update your scope of work to show "replace missing shingle referenced in photo XXX". 

I start with photos and also have my real estate agent visit the property at this point. 

Which is sort of a Catch 22 because if you are good at sales, you can probably just become an agent or keep your existing sales job and invest in RE on the side.Almost everything positive you hear about wholesaling is from the outliers.  

Factor this cost into your renovations including the cost of the inspector sending you a quick report with photos.****)- Always get proof of permits being closed out before releasing final payments to any corresponding contractors.

Purchase price: $111,611 Cash invested: $30,000 I'm excited to share the before and after photos of my latest real estate flip!

But If I don't get down, I have my property manager send me updated photos interior/exterior quarterly.

For example, HUD says things like "catch words" or "colloquialisms" can be violations so that can literally open the floodgates for interpretation so the advice HUD gives is to "err on the side of caution".

If the local building department catches you, or the Tenant reports you to the authorities, it's going to cost you big time.