Consider dehumidifiers and flumes/fans for bathrooms, especially ones with showers.

My husband and I are considering buying another investment property where the home’s only bathroom is on the main floor.

Aside from your typical items like budget and area, I am looking for something in a good school district, and a moderate size in terms of bed/bath room count, as well as area.

.$5500 income Minus $550 (10% for property management that coordinated cleaners, some maintenance, restocking, communicating with guests which I took over eventually because I was much better / more invested in it.)Minus $300 for bills (water elec cable / internet gas)Minus $100-150 for each clean Remember you have a 5 bedroom house and your 15 guests just spilled beer all over the place, dirtied the **** out of the kitchen and all the bathrooms, tracked dirt in the house, and maybe smoked weed inside And you have to strip all the beds and sheets and everything and remake everything / restock everythingThat’s a 3+ hour job for at least 2 cleanersNow you can find cleaners that are cheaper, but will they do a half *** job and hurt your ratings (this is common in volume Airbnb businesses), be able to show up consistently and on off times (Friday at 11 am and then also Sunday at 11 am).

Kitchen/bathroom & back porch addition What was the outcome?

You also then have create dual entry.Lastly, your bathroom is always the hardest as below-grade bathrooms are hard to permit and hard to do and can ruin your value in the long-run, if it's illegal and done the wrong way.

Renovations, starting two days post-closure, included overhauls of kitchens, bathrooms, flooring, electrical, and plumbing systems, and the addition of in-unit washer-dryers, with an average expenditure of $33K per unit.

Here are the details:Lower Floor: Already functioning as a separate unit with its own meter, entrance, and bathroom, currently rented to long term tenant who would like to stay, post-sale.Main Floor: Has its own entrance with immediate access to an upstairs.

I am putting a bathroom into my garage, i have to even out my split-level floor and fill it, will have a kitchenette and the front sliding garage door will remain from the outside, but inside, there will be an insulated wall.. and they might trench a couple feet outside to run the run the bathroom piping and link it to the front sewer.

I  could walk the property and give you a contractors answer to cost and if an electrician needs to pull the permit or not.As most commercial properties have plenty of parking it comes down to bathrooms and kitchen and windows that needs addressed.