Here are some considerations:Rent-by-the-Room Strategy: Market Demand, Legal Considerations, Property Configuration, Lease Agreements, Screening TenantsManaging Remotely: Automated Systems, Local Contacts, Virtual Tours, and TechnologyProperty management companies: communication, client reviews, services provided, and local expertiseTo make sure local laws are followed and to discuss any possible legal issues, speak with legal and real estate experts before moving further.

@Brian Pulaski  Example:General SOW:R&R kitchen cabinetsDetailed SOW:Remove kitchen cabinets, replace with white XYZ style cabinets and ABC style drawer pulls in the attached configuration, add a cabinet above the fridge and range, plan for a range hood and access for new outlet for the relocated electric range.

Also PLEASE avoid the L-shaped configuration when putting two beds in a room, in my opinion it looks terrible and cheap.

Furthermore, our Luxury Mini-Hotels are produced so they can easily be re-configured to other uses should the oil boom slow down.

Maybe it's the neighborhood or city it's in, maybe the site is configured a little weird, odd shape etc, or maybe it's next to industrial.

My big picture goal is to elevate the property to a 4b/3b configuration.  

Generally, I'm looking at about 1,250 sq ft per units but may configure some smaller/larger ones.

Spreadsheet or just a Note file to jot down configuration of the units (purchase date of appliances, model #, paint color and sheen, etc.).Yeah, you could use or pay for some sort of software, but everybody I've talked to ALWAYS finds its a least a bit short. 

I have seen the photos of the exterior and they have a few different looks and each look then has different size/configurations available. 

Also consider insurance placements. 4+ bedroom is a good unit configuration for insurance placements.