It's usually all tied together on one line per bathroom.First it takes a thorough visual inspection of everything that can be seen without tearing out the wall and floor.

The result is disastrous - crime, visual blight, unsafe living conditions, abandoned buildings and eventually demolition. 

I don't like the calendar either, it's visually hard to tell what's going on. 

It is an oldie but goodie that helps visualize different ways to apply the same concepts. 

The best way to visualize a "reverse 1031 exchange" is to look at it in two component parts.Parking ArrangementThe first component is a parking arrangement where the taxpayer arranges for the Exchange Accommodation Titleholder ("EAT") to acquire title to one of the taxpayer's properties.Simultaneous 1031 ExchangeThe second component is a simultaneous or concurrent 1031 exchange, which is either completed in the beginning (exchange first) of the whole process or at the end (exchange last) of the whole process.Exchange LastThe exchange last structure is the preferred structure whereby the EAT acquires and parks title to the like-kind replacement property.

I got my A$$ kicked in the crash and viewed never to get caught with my shorts around my ankles again (sorry for the visual)... 😬 ..., I've made a good recovery after a lot of tears and hard work. 

Home buyers are very easily visually influenced.

When you acquire a property, a little due diligence and visual inspection will reveal an estimated "remaining" life for each element.

Are there duplexes and triplexes in the midwest that look great on paper, but that need tens of thousands of dollars in capex that is not obvious from a quick visual inspection, that will kill a decade of cash flow if not bought correctly? 

I work for a visual-first communication app with a specialization in the trades that include agents, property managers, contractors etc.