All of the other buildings and houses I can visualize a use.  

Here's what's worked for us:Proactive Education is Key: We created a simple, visual "DIY Guide" (with photos/videos!)

In construction your plans are your Bible, so you need to know how to locate any discrepencies, locate answers to questions froms trades, understanding "Take-offs" with your materials, and be able to visualize in a 3D space what the plans are describing.

I'm not huge book reader but I learn better with visual (Google slides or video) and a presentation.

If not, install updated, weather-resistant models- Light up walkways: Boost safety and visual appeal with path lighting- Use accent lighting: Highlight landscaping and improve nighttime visibilityReplacing interior and exterior lighting is a simple upgrade that not only boosts your property's appeal but also directly impacts tenant satisfaction and retention.

Crafty-ness may help, but think long and hard and get as much advice as you can, bc it can get you deeper, fast and easily. 

I’ve seen clients use DealCheck, Stessa, and BiggerPockets calculators too—great for visual learners or newer investors.

I try to show people visually what their "buy box" looks like - sometimes they change their buy box when they see what they can afford ;-) good luck!

Whether you are conducting in-person showings or marketing online, curb appeal plays a critical role in attracting interest.Front Doors: What to ConsiderWhen selecting a front door, it's important to balance aesthetics, durability, and maintenance:Wood offers a timeless look but requires regular upkeep and may not hold up well in harsh weather.Steel is secure and durable but can dent easily.Fiberglass provides a strong combination of durability and visual appeal.

Ask your agent to show any accessible spots in the interior, exterior, and basement to confirm the condition of the property visually.