The contracted price typically includes materials & labor.

If you dont spend the time to manage the rehab your looking at all sorts of problems and setting yourself up for failure:Contractors not doing it the way you want itRedos then cost you big timeWorkers standing around doing nothing without directionThefts of materials, tools, etcWorkers not closing up or locking it down well enough and break ins happenVandalismMost people working on your home just dont care as much and get lazy, again costing big time and not getting the same quality as if you yourself were doing it.

I didn't take the course so I'm assuming the material covered based on the test questions, (I took a sample test, 100 questions, got a 94 and missed a few due to disclosures I wasn't aware of).Hopefully, other mortgage originators will jump in.Let's view collateral first as to loan underwriting.Properties are appraised and those appraisals are reviewed.

Charge for the materials.2.

If you're selling, you have to disclose all material facts that you know and ought to know or should reasonably know.

If the owner does agree keep in mind if the deal falls through all your sweat equity and materials are lost.

I wanted it to look like the straight borders just widens into the figure 8, but not sure what materials to use.

I may keep mailing depending on the feedback if any.I just goggled around to find material.. its really a no brainer, pick some different stuff and alternate it all. depending on your budget adjust how many you send to the same person but I think the 1st 14 days are important... particularly if it is probate,divorce etc.

I've mentioned branding your company, leaving small details on jobs unique to your work, these are signs as well to those who can recognize them, like small brass inserts in building corners or the hearth of a fireplace.

Listen to the podcasts and go into the learn section and you will find enough good material to satisfy your wants.