It is simple to hang drywall over bare studs, but it is difficult to hang drywall over popcorn ceilings when you can't see the exact (or close) center of the ceiling rafters.

Because I only just started working, I figure that prioritizing cash flow will be safer than relying on appreciation for a property that barely cash flows. 

And as we know, most contractors are barely competent enough to submit a written bid/scope of work, let alone create and in depth SOW with phased out project timelines. 

The bare copper one goes to another clamp on the other side of the meter; it's there so the plumbing in the house is still grounded, even if the meter is gone, or replaced by one with a plastic body.The yellow handle is a valve. 

After its all said and done, if you don’t have a worthwhile positive rate of return (7% bare minimum but usually want over 10%) then it’s not a good deal.

If its a rental property, they are already used to receiving monthly income and are likely selling because they want a lot of money as opposed to a small amount of money.My experience is the only people interested in seller financing either A) Advertise that they are open to it or B) Are forced into it because lets says its a non-performing commercial asset that needs to be brought up to performing condition. 

The property prices are very high and there will be barely any returns after expenses.So need the advice of pros on this forum.

Barely cash flows and negative when renters move out for another costly rehab.Major benefit is place is well care for, I check on it every 1-3 months, renters keep the place clean/well care for, lawn always done vs LTRs where condition is always trashed requiring about 20K every 2 yrs. 

Barely. 

Inexpensive and bare bones.