@Liz RogersAs an HVAC Guy and investor, they are easy to install.

I recently installed engineered hardwood into a home so I can have "wood" flooring on the main level at almost half the cost of actual hardwood flooring.

I have an issue with an A/C unit we had installed last year.

The only office users that seek these out are purely for the lower rent.This is not to say you can't get creative and try and install a tenant that will do well based in a residential area.  

Very professional and friendly.I plan on doing a series of Blog posts about how I acquired this property, how I am going through an improvement plan, and what the final outcome is.A teaser for you: - Conversions of four units into 3/2 from their current 2/2 configuration- Potentially adding solar panels.- Improving the property management of the complex.- Increasing income and decreasing expenses.I figure this to be a two year turnaround project after which time I will refinance or use the equity to help purchase another turnaround project.

I have fairview heating and cooling  replacing an ac u it just the dry box on the outside and if they do a good job I'm going to have them install a full ac system ok  a house across the road I'm closing on so I will get back to you.

To keep it legal, I would get a quote for the replacement unit and the installation, and then talk to the handyman and tell him that you are reducing his final payment by the amount on the replacement quote.

That fan might actually cost you $200 with installation so you would be out $80 dollars.

For my recent 200+ unit deal I have my maintenance do the turns besides outsourcing the carpet/tile installation and resurfacing counters and tubs.

I've been doing a little at a time as I can afford to  (Countertops were actually installed today.) and I planned on living there indefinitely.But, a couple weeks ago I landed a new job with a different employer that pays much better.