In tech, when you do a deal with someone, you have a Customer Success Manager or an Account Manager that is your personal point of contact at the other party.

I know on my new builds that are 700 to 1 mil I get 10 to 20k and normally its just held in escrow. it is non refundable once we start putting in custom colors etc.

I've reached out to customer service and received little assistance.

Skip full gut kitchens, custom tile surrounds, and high-end finishes that won’t return in rent; prioritize systems and a clean, uniform look over “wow” upgrades.

The customer who places no monetary value on your time.

Successful dropshipping entails careful product selection, dependable suppliers, and excellent customer service.In conclusion, whether E-commerce and dropshipping are good or bad ideas depends on your individual circumstances and how effectively you can navigate the challenges and opportunities they present.

Years ago we made the mistake of customizing the paint for each home.

I'm curious about this also, I've been testing Stessa but it's not intuitive and I keep finding weird glitches that make it almost more work than just entering transactions manually.At some point I found it had automatically added a full security deposit return after a move-out, despite me not having manually entered it nor there being a bank transaction - so I contacted Customer Service and then forgot about it because I was testing other software.

NARPM is just like the BBB in that anyone can pay a fee and join, use the logo on their marketing materials, etc. 

Start adding more custom finshes, fancier rehabs (which is becoming more the norm for successful sales) and you're already bumping up to 150kI have a flipper friend in the area and his rule of thumb is 250k in gap.Meaning if you're buying for 100k, you should sell it for 350k for a full gut (new mechanicals, electrical, roof, windows, etc).