After passing the sign 3 times something in me said Krystal don't be a punk call the number.

These properties have designer interiors so I would like to try to maintain the integrity of the aesthetics on the outside also.I have been trying to find cheaper fencing options and wanted to ask if anyone has found a great solution for fences and gates on a budget?

Wish I hadn't, he turned out to be a tenant who paid rent the first month, was late the second and third, and took off during the fourth month without paying any more rent.Also, had a young teen tenant who started sporting what looked like gang signs on his social media sites and in his bedroom, so we checked them out and they turned out not to been gang stuff, but rather related to a punk band.  

In order for them to be appealing to this specific market (city dwellers, deeper pockets, a specific design aesthetic), we could put in about $1k in cosmetic design-related improvements and about a week of work.

Now the seller thinks you are a punk, and you're posting here asking the best way to put your embarrassed tail between your legs and go back for another chance...I take no issue with a low offer - if that's truly what you think you can do.  

@Joel OwensYeah, there is definitely an aesthetic component to it.

And these properties are in a highly valued location and sought after as a cost effective/aesthetically pleasing alternative to the new luxury housing being built.

Start out househacking with a house that need aesthetic updates not mechanical fixes. 

As you do more projects you will find colors and flooring designs that you find match well and suit the aesthetic the best.That being said when we are doing unit turn overs and flips we are either doing grey walls with cool temp/grey style floorings.

Are we being punked??