In that case, you can just run a beam down the middle peak and be done with it.

I suppose I have been laser-focused on having an eviction on the record.

It needs the pier and beam flooring leveled, a new roof, some flooring, painting and a bunch of cosmetic work (I have gotten estimates), It's a corner house across the street from a park and elementary school in a B- or C neighborhood (comps are 80-120k).  

There is a staircase going to the attic but you have to duck on the top stair under an angled beam if you are taller than 5 feet or don't carefully stay all the way over on the right. 

One unit will need a bathroom floor cut out and completely redone from water damage to the subfloor.Both duplexes are pier and beam.

I've recently purchased my first primary house as-is in Virginia and found out that there are multiple water damages through out the house, including floor joists (4~7 front part of floor joists) and a beam at the front of the house (the front of the house is leveled downward and the gutter was placed so that it would create a puddle of water when it rains.

Purchase price: $89,895 Here's the finished pictures of our back unit....we installed new LVP, painted all walls, painted out the kitchen cabinets and installed a tile backsplash, gutted and redid the bathroom, tore down the water stained ceiling in the mudroom and left the old wooden beams exposed, exposed old shiplap on the walls, de-did the stairs to the attic, and turned the attic into a legal 2nd bedroom.

.- The house is on pier and beam.

Not knowing specifics or geographic location or power needs for this home and using basic code requirements a total rewire for a 2700 sf home with new hardware and trim excluding a new service would run somewhere in the neighborhood of $25,000, this does not include the repair to exterior surfaces that would be required to “chase” wires across beams and studs.

Sounds like an LVL beam or something) you may be able to stack more than just R-30 in there.