She had kids living in closets, the laundry room and the living room.

Then I look at bedroom count (I like 3 bedroom properties but I will buy some 2 bedroom if they are a good enough deal).Then I look at the pictures to see the extent of the rehab needed and to see if there is anything functionally obsolete about the property such as 7 food ceilings or small rooms with no closets that are trying to be passed off as a bedroom, or a really small kitchen that doesn’t fit any appliances.If the price is right (all-in at 75% of the ARV and it can cash flow about $200 or more and I’m walking into 20k - 40k of equity when I buy the property) and the property isn’t too weird, I’ll buy it.

Space isn't a huge concern but I'm not looking to take up 50SF with just these two machinesI have not decided if I will build a closet around the units to separate them from the kitchen or keep them visibleThanks everyone! 

It’s most profitable renting by the room but the 3/1 is more like a 2/1 with a laundry unit and no closet in the 3rd so it’s easiest to rent out the whole unit.

All 4 are small-ish 1/1's with small closets, proximity to downtown and the freeways, great walkability... very well-suited for STR. 

Only thing on the balcony is a very small storage closet.  

If you didn't know about this, then, I'd really wonder what other skeletons are in the closet.  

If you ask the average person if its possible to build real estate as a portable career they would tell you no.

Currently, the Half-bath has one sink and one toilet and is somewhat of a "closet" in size parameters. 

As I said, we've installed a number of kitchens, baths, closets with Ikea...