The sellers countered back yesterday at full price.  

You will then be unable to sell them or will have to take a loss, which is counter productive.When you're first starting out with real estate, in my experience, your biggest growth potential comes from the money you can save from your regular job, not from your properties.

Doors, hardwood floors, titles, tools, windows, appliances, kitchen cabinets, counter tops, and much more.

We also have galvanized piping that didn't supply reasonable water pressure because of internal corrosion build-up, so we're replacing that too.

We have made an all cash offer at $585k, but the seller has countered at $600k. 

Not gutting, new shower surround, fixtures and appliances, counter top and maybe cabs if budget allows.

Replace the top with something contemporary and elegant, and use a vessel sink with a nice simple faucet set, a nicely framed mirror (or tight wall-to-wall, counter-to-celing mirror with a hole drilled for the light fixture), and a clean-lined contempo fixture (a couple of hanging pendants?).

After agreeing on the purchase price with the homeowner (who lives out of the area), they put a counter in the offer that I couldn't get the name and information of the property management company until *after* escrow closes.

Roof is alright for now, but it needs many of the other major updates like siding, multiple heating units, pex piping throughout and many other areas. 

Hello all,I'm about to start working on the kitchens and baths of my two-unit in Newport, RI, does anyone know a good stone worker for counter installations or flooring installer for tile?