We had not originally planned to replace 20 windows, but it looks like we need to.

Or to stick my head in the attic to sort out the load bearing walls, push on the walls under windows to find rot, take off a switch plate to find out the truth of how the house is wired (just because you see new wiring, doesn't mean the whole house has actually been rewired) and so forth.I'm always asking neighbors if they know anyone selling their beat up houses whenever I'm out working. 

Ok, I'm gonna start asking questions.2 years ago I rehabbed a house by bosse high school  (Washington and 41, east side of 41). 700 sqft 2 bedroom 1 bath Repairs came to roughly $30k (strip to studs, all new everything plumbing/wiring/drywall/roof/windows/etc...)Assessors site values it at $49k.

All windows (17) replaced April 20196.  

There's, I believe, a 10 day response window for the landlord after being contacted. 

Just washed windows.  

We threw a FSBO sign in the front window and sold before completion saving us the cost of landscaping.

The property is in poor condition but the upside is a new HVAC, roof, and a couple new windows.

Prohibits an RGB from setting longevity rentincreases.Part D: Repeals High Rent Deregulation, which allows units to be removedfrom rent regulation upon vacancy after the rent achieves a high rentthreshold; and Repeals High Income Deregulation provisions, which allowsunits to be removed from rent regulation if a tenant's income is$200,000 or more for two consecutive years.Part E: Sets the Preferential Rent as the base rent for the duration ofa tenancy, but preserves regulatory agreements that allow for legal rentincreases.Part F: Allows HCR or a court of competent jurisdiction to look back at6 years of rent history when determining rent overcharges, or a longerlook back period if it is reasonably necessary to make a determination.Eliminates the ability of an owner to escape punitive damages where theovercharges were willful.Part G: Enacts the "Statewide Tenant Protection Act of 2019" to allowany city, town or village to opt-in to ETPA and provides the appointmentof the members of the new RGBs to be done by the opting-in munici-palities.Part H: Amends the maximum collectable rent increase formula thatapplies to Rent Control units to set annual increase at either an aver-age of the last five years of RGB increases, or 7.5%, whichever is less;and prohibits Fuel Pass-Along charges for rent-controlled tenants.Part I: Reforms the personal use exclusion to limit the number of unitsan owner can take out of rent regulation, and requires the use to be animmediate and compelling necessity for use as a primary residence.Part J: Ensures that units rented by nonprofits to provide housing tohomeless or previously homeless people revert to rent regulation at theend of the use by the nonprofit, and that the previously homeless personor persons are treated as tenants for purposes of the law.Part K: Major Capital Improvement (MCI) & Individual Apartment Improve-ment (IAI) Reforms*Limits approvals to work for essential building functions and otherimprovements (e.g, heat, plumbing, windows, roofing); exclude mainte-nance.

The majority of our SOW included: cleanup, new roof, exterior siding and paint, flooring, interior paint, ceiling re-texturing, cabinet refinishing, counter tops, light fixtures, windows, doors, bathroom gut, and landscaping.