I am in the process of doing this now, and it is the appraisal part that is nerve racking.

I was hoping to get $600 for the unit since that's what my cashflow calculator indicated... they got $710, it took 9 nerve racking weeks but those few extra weeks got me $110/mo more than I would have asked for, so I'm glad I didn't ride them hard.  

And of course, they make everything to fit (jars, racks etc).

get rid of any brass or wooden fixtures, ie:  towel holder. 

The inspection uncovered termites, basement floor joists needing replacement due to the termite invasion, moderate tuckpointing needed and a couple of things sured up on the back wooden deck.

@Will Johnston I'm a native Washingtonian and have lived in and worked on these rowhouses most of my life as a carpenter & contractor so I speak with some authority on this.One of the first things I assess is whether the property is racked via settling , if this is the case and an entire perimeter wall is listing repair measures can be more intensive.

Just gotta make the jump, its just nerve racking.

- Yes, I've got plenty of pics and they are posted below - including the bling.Some of the things we already had and removed, touched up and reused, like the wooden stained base boards, appliances, vertical blinds (fixed with a $5 repair kit).

If its permissible in your park, you can also install wooden lattice.

Maybe you could hook up a Go Pro to your roof rack so you do not even have to stop to get pics.. and you could write off the price of a Go Pro to your biz :)