You can waste a lot of time trying to separate the BS and emotionally charged opinions from solid, factual content or search for competent training that's not merely intended to fund the lifestyle of some real estate guru-wannabe.If I were in your shoes again, I'd spend some time committing myself to searching this and other sites for names of trainers that provide type-specific education.

If they do not fulfill that commitment, get another Realtor.Once you see a property that matches your requirements, make a video walk through and send it to your property manager and anyone else that makes sense (handyman, landscaper, etc.).

Any reliable source of wholesale properties likely won’t post them on a website in the hope that some random internet persona will come along and buy them.

And we generally get our first offer within the first 3.5 showings.I'd rather use the benefits of the property to get an emotional commitment upfront than to use it as a negotiation tool on the back end, as it's not generally needed at that point.That said, sometimes we use the staging furniture as an incentive ("If you give us a full-price offer, we'll throw in the couch and love-seat that you're asking for...").

doen with this except to say, buy a LL/T book

I’m being honest about my knowledge and the best part is that I have not committed to this plan yet.

LVP/T will cost you more initially, but you will recover those costs and them some.Bedrooms...I would go with rem carpets.

agree with @Jesse T

I am committed to send out as many letters and do as much networking as I can. 

Originally posted by @Gordon T.