Current Tenants- would some want to expand into units next to them, knocking down wall, etc.7. 

Quote from @Jaron Walling: This question seem pretty naïve for someone that's flipped about 30 houses. 

It all depends on the walls you are hitting.

-Structural (foundation, wall, ceiling and floor)-Roof and Exterior(Roof Condition,Gutters and Downspouts, Siding, Windows and Doors)-Plumbing (Water Pressure,Leaks, Drainage, Pipes)-Electrical (Wiring,Outlets and Switches,Breaker Panel, Lighting Fixtures)-HVAC(Air Ducts, heating and cooling)-Water and Moisture Issues(Attic, Mold and Mildew)-Kitchen and Appliances-Bathrooms-Pest and Insect Problems-Safety Features

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As we move into 2025, these trends are shaping how we approach renovations:Open Floor Plans with Purpose: Open concepts remain a top priority, but it’s no longer just about tearing down walls.

Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) are an increasingly popular way to generate additional rental income on an existing property.

@Nichole Wall - when you discover the answer to your question before anybody has a chance to answer, you should post YOUR answer!

The units are very utilitarian, in the first listing there are only 2 art pieces in the living room, they are too small for the wall, and they look like they were ordered off of amazon which isn't necessarily bad but it also doesn't stand out.

It will be a single-story ranch with a full semi-finished basement. 9' walls.