My realtors treated me with respect on a tiny purchase...I've helped them by simply telling others of the service I got.Look at my votes, I help here plenty.

Twist the math anyway you like but not taking a chance on over 100m for a tiny $2 investment is foolish to me. 

Wipe surface with TSP (1/4 handfull in 1 gallon bucket 3/4 filled water) using cotton rags (real cotton, not the non-absorbent stretchy stuff.)Dab latex (paintable) caulk or toothpaste into nail holes with finger (very tiny amount to just slightly fill the hole) wipe with dry finger, palm of hand or rag.When dry if there's still a sheen when viewed at angle then lightly "scuff-up" surface with 400 or 600 grit sandpaper wrapped around a 1x3x6" sanding block in long vertical sweeping motions.

IRR due to the short hold time and tiny FHA down payment on that was north of 75%.

Even though my first deals were wholesaling deals because they required no money to start out, my first real experience in real estate was building a house.When I met my husband and moved in with him 25 years ago, he lived in a tiny 500 sq ft, 1 bedroom house he was renting.

We like to do some light fixing (flooring, paint, and all dated fixtures) to make the home appealing to a renter who doesn't mind paying just a tiny bit more for the upgrades.  

sure...... but I would bet its a tiny fractionContrast that to the % of people that are teetering on the verge of being homeless...... one missed paycheck or other financial crisis and they are on the street.....

We live in our humble version of a dream home - purchased for $175,000 and with strong faith in the area being in the path of progress, it’s a tiny secret in Tulsa called Gilcrease Hills, and I have reason to believe over the next five years this area is about to radically go up in value.

One is 800 sq ft, and the other is a tiny 680 sq ft.

I would like to focus on rv and tiny house pads toward the end of the year.