@Kevin HoffUnless the new garage door looks better visually, your return on investment is not great. 

My tenant claimed there's mold in the unit (there was ~2 sq ft), I had an air quality test done in January, it passed - https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Fast forward to February, she claims there's still mold in the air.

Think of it as a visual resume.

And the way I see it I want to buy a place that “I would live in” and the places that don’t have HOAs around here seem to have a steep drop in quality.

This isn't as useful in determining price as they haven't sold yet, but they're your competition.By stacking up all of these factors, the visual comparison is a lot easier to make than paging through one of the automated 25 page reports.  

But I think this will mainly effect the tertiary markets, and lower quality assets. 

Keep in mind though one with a bunch of off market stuff isn't going to showing you more than 2 or 3 off market deals that are quality without you jumping.

We will only be emailing out very high quality renovation leads, with our scale, even though the majority of our inventory would not qualify, there are still quite a few profitable opportunities for renovators.Originally posted by @Joe Cassandra:This will be interesting to watch as Opendoor (just from running across their listings) usually pays like 95% ARV and hope their fees make up for the slim margins.

Build a quality team.

I GC myself for the extra income and to have more control over the timelines and quality of my projects, but I do envision a day where I simply hire out all my projects and focus on continually finding bigger and better deals instead of getting bogged down in the minutia of GC'ing.