Do you want to be a referee, mediator, debt collector, building problem solver for 11.50 per door?

lowball offers like that won't see the light of day (in a semi-decent market).in depressed markets - do whatever you think will ultimately get you in the door, to contract and to closing.

We keep the late fees (which covers the sometimes excessive extra time spent sending notices, knocking on doors, following up and chasing the money up to the point of initiating an eviction); evictions once turned over to the attorney are billed same as other vendors.

I'd forget about Mr. doorways too small, assuming it has standard sized doors.

The average buyer may only see added value of $3000 to $5000 for this improvement.The appraiser looks at comps similar to the subject and isolates two that are similar -- one with an improvement, or extra bedroom or garage stall and one without.

We currently have a couple single-family.Any feedback on what to do, or especially what NOT to do would be appreciated.

Small ladderI found over the years that if I work with a plan, which involves looking at the whole house first, before doing anything, I've been able to do a complete "make ready" on a 2000 square foot house in just a few hours of work, instead of jumping right in and starting a mess before I've thought it out.Starting at the room farthest from the front door, and using your checklist inspect each wall, the floor, ceiling, baseboards and doors.

I think it should be taken into consideration the door it leaves open to being able to 'pierce the corporate veil' when you have a property in an LLC and the mortgage in your personal name.

Is it difficult to do? or

The only repairs we are doing is a major complete bathroom remodel, new sheet rock, window and door in the kitchen, new heating system, and 3k in repairs done to the electric.