We're also planning on overhauling our landscaping to something more polished and easy to maintain to increase curb appeal.

The house is in rough to ok shape, but needs renovations to bring it up to market value, in my opinion (thinking new flooring throughout, interior paint throughout, updated kitchen, updated bathrooms, landscaping, back deck repaired/replaced).My parents are actively having discussions w/potential buyers who are looking to purchase the property as is and have received some verbal offers from direct mail discussions, but up to this point, all offers have been lower than my parents are hoping.In my role as their beloved son, I'm thinking through options that would have them sell it to me while I rehab and then sell it closer to market value.

Should I ask the contractor quotes for floors, paint, landscape to include materials?  

Hello Bigger Pockets Community,In the current landscape, I want to highlight a significant opportunity that's catching the attention of many seasoned investors buying properties in the North Texas region: buying new construction with national home builders using Builder Financing Credit (BFC).

DM's are open, or even better post in this thread so others can see as well.Coming from Jersey City there is one eXp team/brokerage that laps everyone, but looking at the Boston landscape I am not seeing the same.

This is with some high end finishes and includes the landscape package.Percentage of ARV for the profit is also something I never look at.

Hi Nathan,Dogs aside, Arizona is a diverse landscape.-- Phoenix is a metropolis, divided into areas with different feels, and different income levels (Scottsdale, Mesa, etc...)-- Flagstaff is much cooler.-- Tombstone has an old west feel, and is small and touristy.-- There are small towns in the desert, and there is also the Desert itself--off grid.You should do more research online and think about where you will be the happiest.For instance, is there a Taco Bell nearby if you like Taco Bell.

This isn't including landscaping, pricing tools such as price labs, or any property maintenance.

Floors, cabinets, vanities, paint/trim, blinds, water heaters, clean up landscaping.

I have not included inspections in the process above, but you can assume these inspections generally: Demolition finalRough grading - bottom and finalFoundations - concrete form and rebar inspections, trench bottoms by soils engineer, rebar and framing hardware by structural engineerUnderground utilities under slab - plumbing (water/sewer), electrical, gasRough framingRough plumbing, electrical, gas, sprinklerInsulation and fire stop/fire caulkDrywall nail/screwFinish plumbing, electrical, mechanical, sprinklerFinal underground utility connection - as needed for utility install - water, sewer, gas, electrical, sprinklerFinal landscape, exterior - planning departmentFinal building inspection, issuance of Certificate of Occupancy (C of O)