I’m liking th price and look of the wood looking porcelain tiles.

From what i understand it will need a full gut, new electrical, new plumbing to replace copper pipes missing, new drywall since electrical and plumbing needs replaced, along with probably new flooring throughout, paint, kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanity and tile...

In a perfect world: (in no particular order): Square/rectangular shape, 1-story, open floor plan, lower pitched roof fully trussed, slab on grade monolithic foundation, 24 o.c framing everywhere, T1-11 plyw. siding, minimal windows, minimal doors, minimal trim, minimum code electrical/HVAC/plumbing, carpet everywhere, avoid tile, laminate countertops, Home Depot cabinets, basic fixtures and appliances, no fencing, no trees or old stumps, minimize landscaping, minimize driveways and walkways, forget pavers, cleared flat lot, no fill, utility hookups available in front of house and best case they are aleady tapped, inspectors are easy to work with and pass everything the 1st time, subs show up when they need to and actually care.

@Cameron Norfleet Agreed I don’t wanna get stuck in that pattern.

Tile installers?

Thank you @Matt Stewart  I’m befinning to see a pattern here.

I can paint, install sheetrock, trim, tile.

Remodeled the Flooring, Tile Work, Cabinets, Painting, and anything that isn't considered structural.

I have always done as much as i can myself (i love doing tile work and painting). 

As someone who has been looking at homes in the Bay Area over the last year, the homes with original details stand out (and sell for more) among the generic flips (grey wood laminate, recessed lighting, white cabinets and subway tile and all beige bathrooms).