For my money, I think Home Depot has a slight advantage in availability of in-stock door sizes/styles (which you can check online to find your exact style/size/swing and see which locations have it in stock), while Menards has a wider range of trim options.LVP Flooring. 

Cleaning varies based on prop size.

I have seen some decent lots sizes as well to add in an ADU or Carriage Home/mother in law suite. 

What would a  good sized operation(flip/wholesale/LO/ OF)  compensate for sales or Acq Manager position?  

They could offer a decent sized non-refundable EMD if they are POSITIVE they want that house in its current condition.

Also, I would also not cross-collateralize the houses if a lender would even do a portfolio loan.On your second question about multifamily, I would not jump to multifamily until you have experienced the common management problems with single-family as the expenses scale with the size of the property as well as the cost of mistakes.I would consider getting Home Equity Lines of Credit (HELOC) on each property.

Look for well-documented processes and continuous improvement evidence to identify potential bottlenecks.Market and Demand AnalysisUnderstand market conditions and future demand projections by analyzing market size, growth trends, and competitive landscape.

For the bathroom vanity Home Depot has a much more modern looking one with sink that looks similar in size to your existing one for about $170.

It needs to properly sized for the square foot and the sun load and the amount of insulation in the unit.

I'm very skeptical that a BR rental of that size with an ARV of less than $150k will bring $2k+ month in rent, but Ive been wrong before.