Lights are expensive and the investor has the partner sign a lease and collects the rent which is his share of the businesses.

Soak them for a couple of hours in the brine, give a light dusting of paprika and garlic powder, and then plop them into a skillet on medium-high-ish for about four or five minutes per side (give or take).

You will see old and new layout along with lighting placement.

A $2000 cash flow can quickly become negative when all the hidden repair costs and problem tenants come to light.

I have a background in electrical street lighting but never residential electrical works.

hi gys -i've closed on a foreclosed property.we're now getting ready to sell it.the unit is vacant. its a high grade quality condominium - but has no light fixtures from the builder in living room and bedrooms -that is typical in these developments.something obvious that i did not realized until now was that most lighting in occupied units come from floor lamps and custom fixtures installed by owners/ tenants - all of which is now gone since they moved out.so now i feel that even if we put the best quality floors and paint in this unit - it wont show half as good as a staged house that may not even have quality materials.so the question - how do investors, house flippers and you guys typically do the showings?

Now, he was never been in the duplex, which has wood floors, brand new kitchen cabinets, metal accent wall and all new lighting and painting etc.

I would really appreciate if someone could shed light on the following: Does California law stipulate an investor to be an "accredited investors" to be able to invest in any trust deeds and crowdfunding investmentsDoes a residents of California need to be accredited investors for "out of state" trust deed investments and crowdfunding investments opportunities?

I'm just trying to look at the light at the end of the tunnel where i can have the asset and rent income once its paid off and i could roll that money into a 3rd property which could realistically be paid off in like 5 years if i put both the 1st and 2nd rental income into it.I'm not sure if its a "highly appreciating area" but the Denver market has been crazy the past few years, the basic bottom price of any townhome is running high 100s to low 200s and most homes that get listed are under contract the same day, so its definitely slim pickings, but I also feel like i'm not experienced enough to explore outside of my home state at the moment.  

I was thinking of light gray because it’s neutral but hides more than white and doesn’t have that glare.