My policy also covers newly acquired properties for a few months in case I don't get them added to my policy on day one.

Working on finalized our revised web site now, with the new launch less than a week out.

Yup, I had access to all the REO's before they were even vetted to be listed for sale or sent off to the newly formed RTC.But I didn't have the money or the knowledge to know that what I had was a goldmine.

Since we launched the new site a few months ago, we've already gotten leads in Dallas, GA with no licensee there and ZERO dollars invested in marketing: http://www.webuyhouses.com/GA/Dallas

Search forsale by owner section and find properties that are "newly totally rehabbed".

Thought you might enjoy this thread title..http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/67/topics/165517-looking-for-suggestions-to-sale-newly-rehabbed-properties-quickly

I have a pretty good rate already, 3.875% on FHA, but I'm trying to see if streamline refinancing with reduce by the minimum 5%...hoping there will be between even lower interest rates, newly reduced mortgage insurance, and a 68% refund of previous UFMIP.

(Al also has a course to help get you launched).I personally wouldn't buy a property based on the furnished rental income unless I was already operating the property or really knew what the performance was going to be.

Saying "newly rehabbed" and that the purchaser will have a great tenant, no issues for years with maintenance or turnover, and a PM they work with that will be amazing.They tend to "puff" and "sell" to get the buyer hyped up to purchase. 

Phase 2: (repairing newly vacated units - estimated two)- Same renovations as above $2000 per unit / ($4000 total).Rental increase of $100 p/month  - performance increase = $200Total performance increase$300 for increased rent$550 electricity savings$850 total Phase 3: - With a stabilized, cashing flowing property, phase three will be spread out over a period of 6-8 months.