@Chris Sweeney seems like you would be required to put on handicapped access if you made it a commercial space including a bathroom, larger doors and a way for a wheel chair to get up the stairs.

Like a month later, on New Year’s Eve, they got into a drunken shouting match that ended with him pushing her down the stairs.

And then only to rooms upstairs (it's like an attic but looks roomy) one of those rooms includes the stairs coming up.houses in the area, that very much resemble something that was just flipped are going for 280,000 and are the same size or smaller.

We expect to see more of it down the road as the city finally grows into its own more and more as we cement our importance in the warehousing and distribution industries (along with biomedical device industry, interestingly enough) but that shouldn't be an immediate consideration.As people are pointing out: cashflow seems to take priority early on to amass a larger portfolio to roll into more stable investments eventually.

Also, it's easy enough to remove the toilet and vanity/faucet but he'd have to cover it up with cement and he assures me that if i ever want to add the bathroom back, breaking up the cement to get to the piping would be easy enough.

We also added a new roof, demolished two large chicken coups in the backyard, built stairs up to the rear French doors and cleaned up the yard.Taking a look at the numbers, we purchased the house for a little under $160,000 and had a renovation budget of $25,000.

Down stairs #1 is Studio full bath and kitchen ($675).

I have the backboard (I prefer cement) installed at the same time as the drywall.

The whole experience cemented my resolve in becoming an investor.

Assuming you are long term holding and you're providing down payment, I would suggest a stair step approach.