Thank youWhen you say "truck driver" does that mean you spend a lot of time away from the property for days at a time sleeping in our rig?

It would depend on the neighborhood and the renter types in the units above, as well as the risk of longer time on market compared to a Greige LVP cookie cutter apartment.A DIY would have a lot less money in it to risk.In a B area, maybe something like this (maybe--maybe not though--risk).Just some food for thought.Like a sports bar, with a black drop ceiling, water resistant LVP, and hide the sewer pipes in a closet. 

I'm not like a lot of the other volume house flippers around here who are doing a dozen deals at once and slapping a bunch of cookie cutter builder-grade Home Depot finishes in their projects.

As a result, they will not go the extra mile to work on a somewhat complex scenario, since yours does not fit into the typical cookie cutter box.

If you do use SB, cut the pipe with a tubing cutter only and sand with plumbers tape.

I'm looking at a building for redevelopment into affordable/workforce housing. at the 30,000 ft view, the building seems to be an appropriate pick with elevator, exit stairwells, ample parking, location, and straightforward rough layout to put 24 cookie cutter apartments in it.

Cutter Hill Capital was the hard money lender and are very easy to work with.

We intend to build the same floor plan on each lot; the challenge will be to vary the front elevation of the homes so that they don't look cookie cutter.

You can't do business in a state like that, particularly Real Estate where the game is rigged in favor of the tenant...who has zero 'skin in the game'.

Not everything or every lifestyle is cookie cutter, it is also creative lifestyle and survival.