We acquired these properties well before the recent rate hikes and so it would be difficult to justify it from a NPV perspective.

Hey @Bill Ward this is good question but without an accurate COC or ROI it's hard to justify which route to take.

It’s pretty easy to justify if you’re putting a business in a residential area that changes the nature/use of the property. 

I recommend you don't try to justify the denial.

Justify the funds align with his income capacity or savings.

This can be very expensive and is usually the worst choice to make because you can't justify the cost.2.

Fees should be clearly stated in writing, easy to understand, and justifiable.

If the value difference justifies a new appraisal, that is irrefutable evidence.We have successfully presented our case and had the county adjust the value down substantially. 

Most people will justify Themselves into a deal that does make money but only leaves them one option -- but as small time investors (non -national builders or renovators etc) we need to be way more picky and instead of doing more deals, doing better deals becuase we can't compete on economies of scale and we will run ourselves ragged trying to out bid on the deal, and then not getting enough out of one deal to pay the bills so we take on more deals than we can handle and then we are slaves to the cycle. 

I do not think we had any tech stuff (granted not as much was available at the time) until about 10 or so properties where we could justify the cost and the economies of scale.