Then I look at bedroom count (I like 3 bedroom properties but I will buy some 2 bedroom if they are a good enough deal).Then I look at the pictures to see the extent of the rehab needed and to see if there is anything functionally obsolete about the property such as 7 food ceilings or small rooms with no closets that are trying to be passed off as a bedroom, or a really small kitchen that doesn’t fit any appliances.If the price is right (all-in at 75% of the ARV and it can cash flow about $200 or more and I’m walking into 20k - 40k of equity when I buy the property) and the property isn’t too weird, I’ll buy it.

Good enough for me. 

I know, sometimes my best is not good enough.

That's good enough for monst people.

The tree situation wouldn't keep me from purchasing the house if the deal was good enough to cover mitigation.

Whether it be fear of not being good enough for society, fear of failing their family(financially or emotionally), fear of losing their job, etc...

The fab is done in cheaper labor markets and a discerning eye can tell it is pre-fab (reflected in the price), but it is good enough for all but the highest class properties.I have units in a B+/A- area (Pt Loma) that I would use prefab granite counters (market rent $4.5k/month).

But if you're moving often and you're eating right most of the time, that's good enough for me.

@Jim K.The REI side of me (conservative) just adds 30 and 50 to call it 80 and good enough.

And if talking isn't good enough, you need to at least try to smack some sense into him.