Like you mention, I have gotten a taste of the real estate agents wanting to sell the most expensive properties - that is the built-in bias to their trade.

Originally posted by @Eric James:Originally posted by @Jerryll Noorden:Originally posted by @Dave Ramirez:@Jerryll Noorden  i think you gave me a taste of what you know for SEO.

Your taste is clearly spot-on elsewhere!

@James Hamling has great points as usual......If they are requesting - and really need - that type of tub, then they are not far off from needing the rest of the aging in place pot-pourri...It might be wiser for now to just remodel the shower.....make it a walk-in type with no curb, add a couple of tasteful grab-bars, an adjustable shower head and some sort of fold-down bench or seat.

"Multitudes of people on BP looking to become rich on real estate by "wholesaling" or "rental arbitrage", essentially folks with no money or assets looking to punch their golden ticket" : I feel as though this was made in poor taste. 

Most lenders max out around 90% of property value they will lend on - less existing loans.You've tasted early success, but you've yet to deal with a challenge or failure. 

My first taste of RE was a house hack in Bozeman in 2016 and I currently own an investment property with 2 doors in Livingston, Montana.

I know, it's scotch....and fairly pricy...but the taste...OMG.

Low, Low, Low risk exposure to get a taste. 

A pro photographer with HDR settings can transform the feel.Staging: Even small changes—like removing extra furniture or using light-colored bedding—can make spaces look bigger and more modern.Vintage Details: Highlight them intentionally—buyers love “character” when it’s framed as a feature rather than a flaw.The Cranes Wall Art: Right now, the cranes are visually memorable, but for the wrong reason—it’s a very specific taste.