This industry takes beginners much less seriously unfortunately, but understandably, because the percentage of people who talk about buying real estate but then never close a deal is extraordinarily high, so beginners get brushed off a bit.

3) Medium grey wood-grained Waterproof vinyl flooring (WVF) throughout, with brushed nickel light fixtures and hardware, or Coffee wood-grained WVF with Oil-rubbed bronze light fixtures and hardware4) Keep the master-bath shower as it is, which is a medium blue fiberglass, and just replace the door with a modern one and trim in some coordinating hardware and glass tile, or totally tear out the shower?

However once I am deep into a deal I tend to brush it off and focus on getting the deal done.

From a Marketing Customer Service standpoint you don't want clients to feel like they are getting the brush off.

Originally posted by Jackie Lange:I lured the crack heads out with Kentucky Fried chicken while my contractor secured the property.Didnt realize crackheads ate, and their weakness is KFC ...lolOriginally posted by Rob K:When I left that house, I felt like I needed an iodine bath.With a wire brush to scrub with....know that feeling oh too well.

That article paints with a pretty broad brush.

Since he was kind of rude and I got bad vibes from him overall, I'm eager to brush the whole thing off, but I'm wondering if there is any validity to his statements.

But you brush that off and take it as a learning experience of what not to do moving forward.

First, allow me to define small value-add Multi-family, I speak with a broad brush.. anything legally zoned duplex up to 50 units (I'm excluding Class A-B big MF) To set some context, most of the investors that reach out to me are not from Charlotte, or are not intimately familiar with the market here.

People steal the wands, brushes, vacuum houses and anything not chained down.