See the Zillow link for the property below; interior is only 2,000 sq. ft not 2,556 (2,556 includes the garage)https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/600-N-13th-Ave-...Work for this house would include turning it into a 3/3 while leaving the existing 2 car garage, 3 brand new bathrooms, remove the wall separating the kitchen from family room, refinish and/or replace kitchen cabinets (countertops will be reused), replace all exterior doors and windows with new impact glass, new HVAC system with duct work, minor electrical (high hats, new fixtures, inspection repairs), paint, new casing/baseboard, and maybe new interior doors. 

If you have to go buyer leads—expect it to cost more and you’ll want to create a couple “lead magnets” like free “how to sell in 5 easy steps your house guide” or “Inexpensive upgrades for a huge ROI on house sale price” or something like that to incentive people to fork over they’re information or like your page.

He checks everything though, cabinet hinges, appliances, windows, roof, basement, exterior bricks, door operation, strike plate alignment, everything.

The best way to ensure you won't have further leaks would be to expose the pipe from the exterior, put in the link seal around the pipe where it's coming through the wall, and then use a tar product like you said to fully seal around the entire penetration.

Have you ever priced an exterior paint job on one of those things?

I am finishing painting the exterior of my house (I spent 3 days and have some guys that will finish when they paint my parents house) and figure if I wanted to sell, it should not be a problem because the house is in great shape, and this is the summer family moving time market.I know the area well as I my family has been here since 1986.

We were "driving for dollars" and found a house in our neighborhood that has all the signs of neglect: tall grass, exterior needs painted, no deck on the back and sliding door is sealed off.

Hi, am looking to remodel only the exterior of a 2-BR home and a pair of garage apartments in the rear of the property.

That may work in Texas where that is a way of life but in most of the rest of the country, the asset manager actually has to do some work and tell the contractor what improvements to make.If you're new to the game, I recommend you read everything you can find by Dave Lindahl and Ken Mcelroy.And it also depends heavily on the property you are working on.But here are the basics.First, fix up the exterior.

(roof, mechanicals, exterior siding and fascia)3.