Taking nice cabinets and appliances from REOs and putting them in his own flips.

Foundation is sound, new cabinets/stove/etc in the kitchen.  

Curse (that'll bruise)Attach to the cabinets and countertops.Spend a few minutes putting the kick plate on.  

Finding a guy that will make your project his priority is tough when he knows he will have to pass up work from his other repeat customers.

While not a total first in that I enjoy drawing the plans for many of the projects we do, this was by far the LARGEST custom home my team and I have imagineered up to this point.Framing went pretty fast, which helped make up for LOTS of lost time in the Roswell Permitting department and our FEEBLE first attempt at lot development. 

I have worked in sales, marketing, and customer service and I have always wanted to get into the real estate business, so I finally made the leap three months ago.  

Most of your dishes will be stored in the cabinets around the stove.  

I'm starting up a wireless internet provider company and I'm thinking about partnering with building owners to get access to their facilities and tenants.The idea is that the building owner is in a great position to help promote my services and I can provide them with a new revenue stream.The benefit to the building owner is new monthly revenue increasing their NOI.The benefit to their tenants is significantly better internet service.The benefit to my company is lower customer acquisition costs and having someone else help push tenants towards my service.I'm new to the real estate industry and looking to understand the following:- Is this type of partnership currently being done for Internet or other tenant services?

No need for a custom contract with all kinds of weasel language that the court might throw out.

Folks I need your help with a fairly important kitchen designing dilemma:For a rather typical South Bay area SFR with a $1.2M-ish ARV, with white Shaker kitchen cabinets/stainless hardware & appliances, the color-du-jour grey "wood" flooring, similar but lighter toned walls, no wall paint in kitchen (narrow stacked stone backsplash)...............is a familiar, tried and true, "veiny" granite or a more uniformly colored quartz the more sought after countertop these days??