We are looking to basically provide a custom home building experience to redeveloped historical (some officially others just in old neibhorhoods) urban houses by providing the same level of service that a high quality custom builder provides to their clients.

But, when a business is attempting to deceive customers to convince them to enter into clearly win/lose deals, that's the other side of the line.

They want the off traffic without customers having to go out of the highway and come back in to a place.

In what world is establishing your own broker/contractor teams, doing your own research, hand-picking your own PM, and having final cut on tenants (if you so choose) a worse scenario than putting blind faith into a company that profits from you continuing to buy (and thus will shape your opinion of good/bad deals to fit their inventory).I'm not saying turnkeys are bad, but I am saying they sit on the opposite side of the table from their customers.

Hi Everyone,I'm thinking about offering to create and host custom squeeze pages or basic one page websites for fellow investors for an affordable monthly price at the bigger pockets marketplace.

Some people view them as customers, but I don't see them that way either.

Lender's interest are set in the UCC, regardless of practice or custom, push comes to shove no lender is going to be keeping a half million more than they were owed plus costs, just never heard of such a thing happening.

If you find out that you're responsible for water etc, you're looking at 60% going towards expenses.Ask that property manager contact what the local custom is regarding who pays what utilities.

Now, if someone comes to me with a house to sell that after I run my comps and do my research, I think should sell for between $300k and $320k for example, whether its an investor owned property or a regular homeowner, what should I price it at for the best benefit of the customer and myself?

Keep calling until you find one that cares about customers, there has to be at least one.