We have about 1,000 square feet of carpeted floor that we'd like to convert to tile.  

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I try flushing the toilet to try to get the chain to hook on the inflow, but the chain is only bouncing up.. it would need to go 3 inches over to the side and up to be hooked.

The dilemma i have is that I can’t decide if it makes more sense to embrace the c class identity this property gives the impression of, or put a lot more into the renovation, get better quality tenants and convert it to the B class property that the building (and the area) should/could be. 90% occupied, the yearly rental income is around 600k with 420k NOI. 

Looking at Redfin's data, it is appreciating over time (probably more than $15,600/year), but probably not as fast as other highly desirable neighborhoods in the Bay.I previously lived in this home before I moved and converted it into a rental property.

We would like to convert the basement (which is already finished) into a 5th unit, it just needs a shower and a kitchen but that is a project we would get into while living there. 

If you must have a gym for your personal use, take it with you when you leave and convert to a bedroom (if can legally do it in your area).

Get the error of your predicted housing price (if you're using price per square foot, convert to housing price) down to $10K-$40K or so. 4.

The property is a 2/1 that I am considering converting to a 2/2 or 3/2.

Seems that I need to buy the 14 inch rough in toilets (which is hard, because only few models are available at Home Depot and Lowes, since this is a non-standard size).