You join the spreadsheet (table) to a geometry (property boundary, blocks, etc), then you visualize the data with a logical color scheme.

I can send general toolkit if that helps.

I have the buyer side contracts figured out, but would like to see an example of how I would make a contract for a private lender to see possibly a visual aid so he can see how his assets are safe with me.

Offering referral incentives could also attract interest if you rather not pay a listing agent's commission fee.Investor Meetups & Events: Consider presenting your property at virtual or local real estate meetups, particularly those that focus on turnkey investments.Online Listing Platforms: Sites like Zillow, Roofstock, and Craigslist (targeting investor hubs) can expose your property to out of state buyers.Professional Photos & Financials: No matter the platform, strong visuals paired with clear financial data (rental income, expenses, etc.) will help busy investors see the value quickly.

Bring your A-game:-- Bring unique features, be it a geodesic star-gazing dome or cool wallpaper for a standout visual element.-- Hire a designer.

Also a ton about it here https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/renovation-toolkit

Helping people visualize the compounding benefits of real estate can be a game changer.I’ve helped clients reassess and reallocate their spending to focus on real estate investments.

Internal city deliveries he can’t visualize that for now.  

Welcome here are a few tools to help you get started Learning the market- Tools like Redfin and Zillow are your friend they offer lots of market data, comps and you can visually see what is unfolding in your market by looking at sales on the map.

If kids test under a certain lead limit, you can have them do a visual test.