An extreme lack of qualified buyers (and those that were qualified expected EVERYTHING to be perfect) combined with a large inventory of flip-level homes lead to a severe imbalance in supply and demand.

(just don't lose focus on playing ball, you only get one youth to spend on that my old catcher's knees ache just writing that)You've got the perfect situation.. play ball spring and summer, and buy houses in the fall and winter.  

Logan's method is not perfect for determining reasonable compensation.

What @Zachary Curry is describing is a perfectly legitimate activity that could go to establishing intent.  

It's not perfect but it usually gives me a good rough idea when figuring new construction.

Perfect for managing!  

What a perfect opportunity you had & turned it into a profitable success!

Thanks for the call out, it's storming here in Indy, the kids and wife are resting, so a perfect time to BP.

Some forms of equity isn't always easily accesible.A project with razor thin margins but from an applicant with an almost perfect credit score, doesn't necessarily soothe the nerves of the hard money lender.

However; now that cabinets are going in, I am kicking myself for not staying with the 14, it would have been a huge feature, and worked perfectly!