I can't tell you how many times a prospective tenant has whipped out a compass to see if the rooms/house face the "proper" way.You can ignore it, or worse, make light of it, and lose prospective business; or, you can roll with the flow...make lemonade out of lemons...Close the Deal.

hello everyone,can anyone shed some light on how to start getting the bpo's from lenders??

I feel like all of them have chosen Barack Obama and John McCain as the presumptive winners of their respective parties, and have done nothing but show these guys in a positive light.

I was hoping that you could perhaps shed a little light, or provide me with some links if possible?

Answer the "whys" and the equity line will make more sence to the bank.The line of credit will be for rehab costs (to Color Inc) and mortgage payments.

MAYBE a new light, NOT the whole house or even replace the circuit box.

If the walls themselves are not tight (almost a guarantee) look at putting gaskets behind switch/receptacle plates on external walls to stop drafts ... do the same with light fixtures if there is no effective vapour barrier to the attic.  

It will sit lower than the tile, so molding like this would work:They didn't have this type of molding for the vinyl plank that I used, so I just chose an equivalent laminate floor color and got the molding for that.If the tile and vinyl are close to the same height, you could just use a T-molding.

Traffic is light, and for the most part people that work weekends will be at work and people that are off/don't work will still be in bed/inside. 

As far as returns, are you willing to do any light rehab (carpets, paint) to get a discount to get those returns you're looking for?