Stainless kitchen with peninsula doubling as an eating bar.

Since you asked...Our focus for this winter/spring is a mixed use project...we bought a hotel built in 1870 through a purchase money mortgage...we're adding 3 high-end guest suites for a BnB, building in a 2BR apartment for stable cash flow, and opening a gallery for the local artist community...we have plans for a tap room or wine bar in the future at the same site as well...

I’ve seen some investors carry towel bars and an occasional door knob onto a job site now and then, but they typically just agree that a kitchen will cost “$X” and a bathroom will cost “$Y” and anything beyond those parameters must be discussed by all parties before purchase, etc.

In 2018, these "artists" can be replaced by millennial hipsters that open coffee shops, juice bars, and hot yoga studios in low income areas subsequently causing the area to get increasingly better over time.Has anyone else noticed this trend?

You can do a search in the search bar above for "Subject+To" "Sub2" & "Subject 2" and have a lot of information at your fingertips. 

Take tons of pix on your phone and analyze them really closely, then perfect the scenes.

In my experience, REIA's have always been the best place to go if you're looking to plug into the local real estate scene. 

Purchase prices is $205k and walking distance to all the bars on Colley by Cogans and all the restaurants behind ODU.

You can have nice subdivision next to a dicey one, a bar next to a church, a school next to a pipeyard or a factory, etc. 

Barring that, you can cover it with a towel, pick it up and put it outside.