This is an excellent place to get started in CHS if you aren't already attending. 

Here is a breakdown: Queen bed frame: $400 - $700 High-quality mattress: $500 - $9,000 Pillows (2-4 per bed): $40 - $120 Linens (sheets, duvet, comforter): $150 - $300 Blanket: $50 - $75 1 Bedside tables: $40 - $150 1 Lamps/lighting: $40 - $75 Art decor (2 pieces): $100 - $275 Bathroom towel racks, dispensers and soap racks: $100 - $200 Makeup mirror: $20 - $80 Hair dryer: $20 - $60 5x7 rug: $75 - $250 Small vase with plant: $20 - $50 3-ft decorative tree: $50 - $150 Two window curtains (with rods): $80 - $150 55-inch TV: $375 - $500Total cost per bedroom will range from $2,320 - $3,545 

In my experience, the 2 inch blinds last longer, look way better and are worth the extra $$.

It would be risky to go to court over that issue.Now regarding the tenants, if you give some of them an inch, they will take a mile. 

Would generally love to connect with anyone who has experience in the rent by the room model as this is my first time using this strategy.Thanks in advance :) I have extensive experience in CH and all of Cleveland, HOWEVER I would never rent room by room.

Let chicken wire be 1/8 inch off wall so cement can get behind it and hang on.

The ADA compliant ramp can only have a rise of 1 inch for each 12 inches of run. 

Being a 1960s era, it will have everywhere.  6 inch tile floors, hot water pipes, countertops, etc.Would check on that before diving in.

We are working on finding the leak but in the meantime this tenant (who is needy and has been otherwise annoying) is making a big deal about these small stains that are about 4” inches diameter.

After posting a monthly market update for Milwaukee every month for the last 5 years and looking at the data every month and the dynamic that makes prices inch up month after month it is becoming more of a certainty to me than a possibility.Because the reasons don't change: we keep devaluating the paper dollar, we still have a chronic housing shortage and we are not building nearly enough to even keep up, let alone to catch up from the deficit we carry.