@Trevis Kelley have you thought about cold calling for a RE investor?

Hello anxiety and cold feet.

The weather was getting warmer (gets REALLY hot here in the summer) and the a/c would run but wasn't putting out really cold air. 

If you have a high budget, direct mail can be a good choice and with a low budget, you can try cold calling but whatever you choose, try to be persistent.

I'm wondering if anyone has any suggestions as to how to go about landscaping a flip property during the cold (December/January) months in Portland, Oregon.

Network your way into the industry, cold call the leaders in the field and ask them questions, do your research then make a decision.

Tonight, I'm getting cold feet. 

This strategy works I recently had an 800k listed property from 2 months old under contract at 750k then my client broke contract because they got cold feet so the seller relisted it he puts it up as "new" in MLS and guess what it ends up selling 40k higher then we had it under contract at lol 2) Have auto alerts set up and when you see a good deal jump on it fast.

I've offered the existing tenants a finders fee, "Select a new tenant for your building".Its starting to get into the bad time of the year in the cold weather areas:  I say Thankgiving to Super Bowl is a dead real estate area for both buying and renting.And I'd consider lowering the rent, rentometer and other sites have average rents for the area. 

As sensible as it is for the sunbelt, cold tile floor would turn off many tenants in WA unless radiant heat were installed like I did for my kitchen and bath.