(and really anyone else who wants to contribute ;)We’ve all been there: standing under the harsh lights of a big box store, trying to decide between the trendy tile and the safe paint color, just hoping it doesn't make too many waves and ultimately contributes to the bottom line.

@Jay Hinrichs wow, I stand corrected, much respect!

Listings that feel stylish and well put together really stand out and book fasterHappy to share more design ideas if you ever want to bounce ideas.

I'm wondering if the seller didn't know about and you didn't test, whether you'd have a leg to stand on. 

However, I'm in good standing with my bank/lender, have a good pre approval for a starter home to get my feet wet and looking at properties that are already rented or have been in the past.  

To my surprise, nearly every room—including the basement, living room, kitchen, bedrooms, attic, and bathroom—was filled with personal belongings: couches, a dog crate, fish tanks, dressers, TV stands, eleven tires, and significant trash.Given that the tenants left the property in this condition and the $1,200 security deposit will not come close to covering the cost of removing everything, I’m unsure how to proceed.My questions are:1.

Thankfully, our realtor told us about the sprinkler requirement, so we made sure to get one with a sprinkler system.We understand that we need to stand out, there are a LOT of cabins there.

The more successful wholesalers take a few extra steps to stand out and actually close deals.First, it's all about the quality of your list.

And the rest in the industry just can't stand wholesalers, because everyone sees them as these evil predators going after demented home owners and making a killing each time deal closes.

I like to see a market standing strong on it's own 2 leg's not propped up by out-state $ because eventually it has to stand on it's own.