And adding 100 square feet and a bathroom for $400K?!

The faster I finish the project, the sooner I can sell the property or, if I plan to keep it, the sooner I can get tenants in there.Now, if I'm adding square footage (i.e. a room, a bathroom, etc.) or if I'm adding something like a pool, then yes,  I will get a permit BECAUSE I want the additions to be added to the property profile. 

I'll be doing a partial garage conversion and will add a bedroom, bathroom, and large laundry/storage room which will increase the living space about 300 sq ft.What was the outcome?

Tailoring renovations to these demographics can maximize appeal and marketability.Comparative Analysis with Surrounding Zip Codes43613 and 43615: These areas, with higher median incomes, might offer opportunities for higher-end flips but may also face stronger competition and higher property costs.43606 and 43608: While the potential exists, these zip codes may not experience the same level of market appreciation as 43620, which could affect profit margins.Strategic RecommendationsInvestment Focus in 43620Cost-Effective Renovations: Focus on upgrades that enhance fundamental property values, such as kitchen and bathroom remodels and improvements in curb appeal.

I am looking to have a fan installed in the bathroom of one of my units however there is no switch in the bathroom so I would also need that done, I was wondering if anyone has recommendations for contractors.

Take even a small bathroom remodel.....What type of tile is being installed?

This may involve adding a bedroom, bathroom, kitchenette, and separate entrance if necessary.

Any suggestions or ideas for the bathroom and flooring type would be greatly appreciated!

Hey Nate, All students in the property are on 1 lease. 4 students in one SFR, the other is 9 students in an SFR (which has 8 beds and 5 bathrooms).

It's about 2,000 sq.ft of space, open ceiling, couple of bathrooms, etc.