Wow, beautiful transformation, and some great numbers!

It was transformative, and a new world opened up for me.

that is an amazing transformation congrats!

There isn’t a desire to transform it because a few oligarchs from the reservation impoverish their own people.

That was really a transformative process when I went from serving other clients for a commission to being my own best client and actually taking properties down myself.

It is not staged. most rehabbers feel like they are 'saving" money by not hiring a home stager to stage their empty homes before listing it, but truth is, they are losing a lot of money. a GREAT stager would have been able to solve that storage issue you mentioned by making the buyers see HOW even an external storage could fit well into that house. a stager can literally transform a house making the buyers see themselves living there as soon as they walk in.lastly, did you tell your agent how much you wanted the house to be listed for OR he/she told you the approximate listing price based on realistic comps pulled, and speaking with other realtors in that neigborhood?

To me it looks like this property was actually transformed from a single family to a multi-family. 

I hope you come across generous, kind people who look out for you but watch out for those who only want to advance themselves.Finally, if you haven't read it yet, read The Miracle Morning: The Not-So-Obvious Secret Guaranteed to Transform Your Life (Before 8 AM) by Hal Elrod.

If you look at how Washington, DC has transformed over the last 20+ years, coupled with many other macroeconomic and demographic factors, it is simply a matter of time before EOTR becomes more gentrified.

The industry needs a transformation, with fewer brokerages and fewer agents working for lower fees but higher volume, where total cost to sell including commissions falls to 3-5% total for a median-priced home, whether it's percentage or flat fee.