Take into account: bedroom and bathroom counts, square footage of the unit, whether parking is included, whether laundry in in-unit or not or nonexistent, central air vs. window units vs. nothing, and the general condition and age of the interior.Good luck!

@Marisa VoelkelI usually pick theexit strategy primarily by the level of rehab needed:Flip - If it needsa full gut, I will just tend to flip it.BRRRR - If thereare salvageable parts (i.e. solid floors, and decent tile in the bathrooms) Iwill rehab what is needed, refi, and put a tenant in there.

I’m thinking of spending about $200k for renovation adding a bathroom and a pool.

-Bedroom/bathroom count.

I remodeled her bathroom, upgraded her kitchen a little and added central air and other things.

Then you can clean/remove the mold and the problem won't come back.The most common source of moisture is lack of ventilation in the bathrooms or condensation on windows in the winter.

I would focus on at least 2 bathrooms if possible.

I blended the drop leaf into the wall so the focus would be on the fire, frame or shelf.Natural light comes in from the door side, one in the bathroom and the back patio side but that's it.

He was in the upper bunk of a bunk bed, got out during the night to go to the bathroom and the ceiling fan blade hit him in the face, cut him across his cheek and close to his eye.

Remodel bathroom, Yada yada yada.