I was touring the property and flipped on the switch to the hallway light.

We are also adding recessed lighting to the main living area, and those guys will be here in about 30 min - one benefit of owning a restaurant - my commercial electrician is giving us a smoking deal on the recessed lights (we've given them quite a bit of business over these last few months!).

I am so pleased with the amount of light they let in.

I would imagine that getting a professional photographer to come in, take a large number of quality photo's, and utilize lighting techniques would pay dividends in regard to increasing interest in properties and the price it ends up being rented for.Does anyone have opinions on using a professional as opposed to taking pictures yourself? 

His duties include taking out garbage, cleaning,  readying apartments as they turn, and other light property maintenance requests.  

HiMy name Is Josh Lakhotia and I am an indoor skydiving instructor from Orlando.I am 22 and completely new to the real estate investing world.

I'm not starting the argument of wholesaling being legal or not, I'm saying that in real estate a middleman is never seen in the best light jacking up a sale price while standing in front of a judge.   

Taking 3 of the essential courses is what sold me on Renatus as a whole and that having incredibly detailed and high quality education in a high stakes game like real estate shouldn't be taken lightly. 

This brings a lot of things into light that I didn't consider before, however, I don't see any other option for gathering funds to invest other than using the equity, selling the house, or sitting and waiting until my savings grows large enough.

Hope I was able to shed some light on a few things.