People post how much money they've made, pictures of homes, and lots of other evidence of their successes.

If they package the information in a useful way with pictures, comps, ARV, pricing, etc., it speaks to value that can easily translate into dollars.

Personally, I need to form my LLC in order to go in on the deal so I'll be working on that this week.Here's a picture we took inside a rehabbed property we looked at to get an idea of the quality of work we're going to be doing for our fix and flip.Part of the team of Project BP - it will continue to grow!

But I'm trying to get a better picture of what that should look like.

Only checked the place on weekends but I always thought about hiring some high school kid and make him take pictures for me.

I don't know if this will be useful to anyone, but I recently started a Pinterest board with a few pictures of recent flips that I've done in Arkansas.  

Also, any tips for determining condition and level of finish for sold comps when there are no longer pictures posted or relevant details in the listing?

If the TV mounts aren't mentioned, that might be a harder sell unless you have pictures, but anything that's actual damage not considered normal wear and tear and not just needing cleaning is fair game.

With some luck, they're in the wind and have abandoned this useless little parcel.Questions:  If I own all the tax certificates that are sufficiently aged to force a sale, and I choose not to force a sale, is my only risk that the owner will come back into the picture?  

Do I need to keep picture and the dates for the house which I visited?