Diy flipping furniture

It can be a flipper's biggest hassle. You spend hours - sometimes days - pouring your heart, soul, and literal sweat (and maybe tears!) into a flip. You FINALLY finish and can’t wait to post your final product! You just know it’s going to FLY off the market. Right?? Check out my latest blog for seven important questions to ask yourself about why your flipped furniture might not be selling.

Mary Lindloff on Instagram: "What do you think of this furniture flip? I love how beautiful the @minwaxusa stain looks on the drawers! (#ad) Would you try it yourself?! Here are all the details on the 3-step staining process I followed: 1) Minwax Pre-Stain Wood Conditioner for Oil-Based Stains 2) Minwax Wood Finish Penetrating Stain in Special Walnut (2 coats) 3) Minwax Polycrylic Protective Finish (2 coats) This project took about 4 days to complete, with about 8 hours of active work time…

When flipping furniture, know which pieces to walk away from. This will save you so much time, money, and energy in the long run. If you can learn what to avoid when choosing furniture pieces to flip, you will be so far ahead of anyone else who is starting to flip furniture. What To Avoid

It's almost fall again! Fall is my favorite time to re-start furniture flipping. Because I live where there are such extreme temperatures, I have to take advantage of the mild weather of spring and fall. I was able to get a few projects done in the spring, including my French grain sack stripe coffee table,

Water-stained, weathered, but otherwise in good shape, this teak cabinet needed a good, careful sanding to remove the hazy, chipped, and stained finish. The warm tones of teak are a wonderful complement to dark blues and grays, so I reached for GF Queenstown Gray Milk Paint and added a bit of GF Coastal Blue for a dark, cool gray. After masking off the design, I applied three coats of paint with a roller and a brush, removed the mask, and finished the piece with GF High Performance Top Coat.