I've heard $200-300 per linear foot.2) Bathrooms: general costs to gut a bathroom, including tub and put in all new stuff (tiling, tub, vanity, flooring, toilet, lighting, etc.).

By the way its a one bed room with approx 580 square feet with carpet..the rest is tile.

one row on floor front of tub, one row tub UP on walls or tile, cover toilet. drop cloth vanity and remmainder or floor where exposed after papering.

I've gotten a great tile guy and a wonderful painter off of Craigslist.

I have 18" light porcelain floor tile with a light colored grout.

If it's a wood floor which will be covered with something else (carpet, tile, etc.), I've had great success with using two coats of Kilz on the sub floor.

All the other houses are within 100sqft of this one.It needs paint, new appliances (low end stainless) in the kitchen, a tile counter top (diy) and to have the hardwoods refinished (diy also).I put a conservative estimate of $10,000 into repair/renos and the current list price is $112,900.

"All tile floor!"

Somewhat odd but I have a few tiles that I am trying to match.

This way the GC can easily bid out each part of the job, and get me a bid much more quickly than if he has to consolidate based on my "room to room" list of things to do.I'll then have my GC give me a labor bid broken down into the following components:- Permits- Demo/Dumpster- Foundation- Roof Framing- Roof Felt/Shingles- Siding- Gutters/Soffits/Fascia- Decks/Porches- Landscaping- Doors- Windows- Wall Framing/Sheetrock- Electrical Rough- Electrical Final- Plumbing Rough- Plumbing Final- HVAC Rough- HVAC Final- Kitchen Cabinets/Countertops- Bathroom Cabinets- Bathroom Fixtures- Interior Paint- Exterior Paint- Carpet- Hardwood- Tile- Vinyl- OtherOther could consist of anything from install mini-blinds to replacing outlet covers to installing appliances.This generally gives me (and the GC) enough detail that the job can be accurately estimated, and if things change (or surprises are found), we can adjust individual areas accordingly.This also gives me a good idea how much each of his subs will be making, allowing me to figure out what his profit margins will be -- giving me some negotiating help if needed.If your contractors have an issue with filling this out, try telling them, "My lender is requiring me to break it down this way in order to approve the loan."