But that same exact story is true of both of my other investment properties that are now netting me over $1k each per month.The building is in Southeast Washington, DC, a neighborhood that has a bad reputation, but with the entire rest of the city exploding into a kind of gentrification I've seen nowhere else, it is inevitable that it will eventually swallow up that area as well, eventually....Truthfully, I purchased high and knew the situation with the neighborhood: lots of voucher tenants, low rents peppered with luxury units popping up here and there, crime, the reputation, all of that.

Plenty of salt and black pepper.

So I'm now trying to decide whether I should break up the dark color with some light berber carpet (maybe an off-white salt and pepper) vs. just continuing on with the dark LVP.

You have it located at Pepper Smash, rather than Plano, TX. 

Seems like a lot of concrete steps and how to analyze deals peppered with interviews with active A+Ds he also has a good website on the topic.

I don't seem to be able to find folks who think about filling up the salt and pepper shakers, or replacing drinking glasses that get broken or disappear. 

If someone starts peppering you with questions do you have the addressWhat does each person bring to the table.  

PGA, Dr Pepper).Posted about it on this thread: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/758/topics/751326-help-first-investment-property-in-north-dallas-suburbs?

The trickier step is often peppering those facts with enough salesmanship to persuade buyers or buyers agents who aren't as experienced with tax deed properties.Bruce - I would be interested in learning what TTS tells you about their services and how it helps you resell before that 2 year mark title companies are quoting you, or the 6-month redemption period in Texas.

Screen the calls, have a few prospects show up, pepper them with questions and you will usually have 1-2 people left standing.