@Jaron Walling I appreciate the response!

Anything that involves a load bearing wall will generally need an architect IME, but it can also be required (maybe indirectly) through the jurisdiction's building code/enforcement.Got it, thank you for lending your expertise!

From what I read in the Wall Street Journal, there's a growing demand in those areas.If you're on the lookout for a reputable financial advisor, I know someone here in Scottsdale who's helped new inverstors navigate the financial maze.

Don’t forget the pool area- add pool games and perhaps a feature wall. 

Hey @Marc Shin, you definitely need more art on the walls and color.

-Structural (foundation, wall, ceiling and floor)-Roof and Exterior(Roof Condition,Gutters and Downspouts, Siding, Windows and Doors)-Plumbing (Water Pressure,Leaks, Drainage, Pipes)-Electrical (Wiring,Outlets and Switches,Breaker Panel, Lighting Fixtures)-HVAC(Air Ducts, heating and cooling)-Water and Moisture Issues(Attic, Mold and Mildew)-Kitchen and Appliances-Bathrooms-Pest and Insect Problems-Safety Features

A friend in Austin recently added a photo of their library wall, and suddenly they started attracting more “workcation” bookkings.Tailor Your Alt Text to TravelersAirbnb’s AI doesn’t just categorize listings - it also matches them with guest search intent.

Windows would be my next check-point (less than R1) and then wall insulation: I would not be surprised if they have no insulation inside, but you can do blow-in, which only requires a small hole.A home looses heat in two ways: heat conduction (which you can slow down with insulation) and drafts, which in old houses is usually the biggest culprit.

@Jaron Walling Thank you for the response.

It's laborious, messy - but it was far less damaging/challenging than the photos found on the internet...even with plastered walls.