Three kitchens, three baths, three electrical wirings, three HVAC installations, all the interior work, and then all the finishes. 

I am buying cameras and installing them, moving to a property manager and just not dealing with it.  

I will need to install a bathroom.  

Example: The tenants were paying $1500/month before the flooring was installed.

"Buyer to receive $5000 credit at closing, Buyer agrees to replace subfloor with 3/4 plywood, mildew resistant and sound proof flooring insulator"Obvious labor is expensive, What are your thoughts on this.. the actual subfloor is fine but its in the contract to install new subfloor anywaywith the "replace subfloor", could I install new 3/4 plywood over the existing subfloor which technically i am replacing the subfloor or do i need to discard the old subfloor and install the 3/4 plywood??  

Try to go with a different (neutral) colored paint on the walls and have it be a color that will look connected to the green wall tile and the floor tile that you will install.

I asked my agent why the Sellers would downplay the property as only 1,895 sq ft and she said it looks like the current owners bought the house with the sunroom install, but could’ve later added the heating/cooling systems BUT, didn’t go to the county to get it permitted/assessed to be added as true sq footage.

I asked my agent why the Sellers would downplay the property as only 1,895 sq ft and she said it looks like the current owners bought the house with the sunroom install, but could’ve later added the heating/cooling systems BUT, didn’t go to the county to get it permitted/assessed to be added as true sq footage. 

This includes raising a roof, running electrical and sewer, installing a bathroom and kitchen and finishing everything off.

Yes it implies a tax event, but utilizing the installment method would alleviate it?