The front doors are still the same, they have a door lock, they swing back and forth, but the $300k home will have fancy glass in them, and occasionally the cheap one will have bars.The $300k house might have a 50-gallon water heater, or a tankless, which are more expensive than the standard 40-gallon water heater. 

The foam on top may look appealing, but the substance is maybe hidden a bit lower in the glass ;)

Turns out the program didn't serve me well at all, I was kicked out of the Flipster software with my leftover unused credits still in there and halfway  through the time I was promised I would have access over the phone by John.

I halfway agree with @Lane Kawaoka, with one edit: (Traditional Rental Properties) in Seattle are not going to work for cash-flow.

You should definitely start looking to create a network of vendors who know you and who can handle all the different jobs (plumber, HVAC guy, electrician, refinisher, handyman for specific jobs or demo, painter, roofer, glass vendor, etc.) because these folks can make or break your business.

The profit from those, if things go even halfway correct, will be 2x the loss and way more hopefully.Lessons Learned:1.

Just make sure whomever you work with is halfway competent and communicates well, the latter is the most important.

I'm about half way through and its been an awesome read.