If two have granite counter tops and tiled showers and one does not you should see that reflected in the sales prices.

I have to go try to clean up all the dust off the walls and floor from the plaster and tuckpointing tomorrow when I get off work so they can lay the floors, say a prayer for me (lol)

During the recession, 3/4 of them were layed off and I started taking on commuters.Most commuters only lasted 12 months tops. 

We added recess lighting, got the laundry inside the house, converted the extra room into a gym and also painted the whole house including the tiles in the bathroom (since me and my girlfriend were experts in painting from all the experience we had from the back house).

I currently work in the oilfield and I’ve considered learning a trade (tiling, carpet, hvac, etc.) to help with my future investments and possibly have something else to lean on when the next oil down turn hits.

., when you actually try to lay eyes on the product.

I planned on doing tile in the bathtub/shower anyways, but wasn’t planning on it now.

Run your comps based on how you plan to finish your house, if all three of your comps have granite counters, back splash and tile you had better budget for that.

There is a school a block away and a Walmart, Ross, Harbor Freights, Dunken Donuts and Goodwill in the adjacent areas (all 0.5 miles away).This property was stripped down to the studs and has been completely redone with granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances, new carpet, tile, heaters, HVAC system, water pipes and electric wire.

It's easy to mess that up by not digging deep enough, putting in proper rock and possibly tying to a drain tile (easier said than done), oh and sealing the new hole in foundation properly.