Appraisals Don’t Care About Your Rehab BudgetNew investors think:“I put $60K into the rehab, so the appraiser should see the value.”Not really.Appraisers look at:Sold compsConditionLayoutLocationSquare footageBedroom countMarket demandThey don’t care whether you spent $20K or $120K.They care whether the finished product matches neighborhood values.If your scope of work doesn’t align with the area, your ARV is fantasy.6.

To keep food prices high for the producers, so they would be consistent in their production.

Same experiences as above....great product with very helpful customer service and they always seem to be adding new features.

The costs are the costs—foundations, lumber, and core building components do not get cheaper just because it is an entry-level product.

I tend to adopt the same marketing philosophies of Fortune 500 companies: Does McDonalds or Lowe's have reps going door-to-door to market their products?

Keep in mind - the listing doesn't need to be the final product! 

Also this market product will withstand a bad economy more than $350k properties.  

Wait . . . if buyers see one issue they wonder what others they do not see . . . put a quality product out there and you will get top dollar

They say investors are scooping up homes that should’ve gone to families, then relisting them at a premium after cosmetic rehabs.On the other side, many insist MLS flipping is just smart business, the investor takes on the risk, puts in capital for repairs, improves the home’s condition, boosts neighborhood values, and provides a move-in-ready product that buyers want.Some call it market manipulation.

It aims to redistribute US trade revenues to American citizens, excluding high-income earners, and is framed as a "reward for hardworking Americans" who support domestic production.