I'm using it more as a visual.

Most people (buyers/investors) can't visualize the highest and best use so if you don't feel they are using the space to its highest and best use, get them out before allowing showings. 

This was worth a quick preview to get a visual of the Block Community mentioned above:Youtube link https://www.youtube.com/watch?...

If you do choose to take your chances, I suggest you do so in the same city you live in, so you can have a complete visual of the property before purchase, and be very hands on in the renovation and management process thereafter. 

This graph demonstrates it visually, though your return may drop faster/slower depending on circumstances:This chart shows that the property earned an 18% return the first year, but after year 10 the return has dropped below 12%.

It’s a visual checklist that requires cleaners to take pics and submit them for review in real time (by Properly staff, not us).

. :) Amy I made a simple visualization of DMM in action.The point here is this.

Great way to visualize the process!

In a single family flip I'd probably go with the more appealing tile, I haven't done a flip personally, but I think when you sell the flip, the cleaning of the shower not going to be a huge factor as much as the visual appeal.

Instead of writing out 9/10, 2/10, 1/10, let’s visualize them as a bar being filled.