Looking at that estimate it appears he's quoting you on a total of 49 windows. 39 removed, replaced with new, touching up paint. 10 more, replace broken pane only.

That's Wylie, not sure if it is true for your area.Also, outside of high demand and rapid appreciation, I don't think you are going to drive the cost too much higher than $90/sq ft with upgrades.

I think one could sell it for at least 120K with basic repairs/upgrades. 

I have ordered from online, and so far, they surpass all the company warranties, if I had a broken part, I'll just buy it and have it installed, the advantage of having your own employees to do technical work though.

Well, if you're wholesaling, condition should only matter to the investor.That being said, in a case study that I read about (this is is Milwaukee) a guy put under contract a BROKEN down home for $4,000.

Everything else was largely cosmetics and standard flip upgrades i.e. flooring, paint, tub/shower surround and updated fixtures.

Been going well, I noticed on the up grade to property radar you note the type of lien or note or recorded insterment.  

If you speak to them over the phone it’s typically a broken English accent.4.Look for individuals offering loans who do not have proper websites or domain backed email addresses.

@Darrell Shepherd - Oh yeah, for the average home buyer, problems like messed up sheetrock, broken windows, graffiti on the walls...that chases them the hell off.

I will also mention any improvements or upgrades done and and increased costs such as taxes, insurance, utilities ect.