Nuisance things: paint, wallpaper (very annoying), holes in drywall, smells (unless it is a sign of mold), cracked windows, missing or damaged screens, no GCFI, flooring, broken handles, damaged cabinets, interior doors on exterior entrances (I see this a lot), bowls under sinks to catch leaks, general run-down-unlovedness.

:)I'm working with a few cabin owners that ARE remote, on aerial exterior and traditional interior photos for listings, and while I can definitely see the value in face to face sessions with peer owners, I'm not sure what information could be shared in person that couldn't be quickly shared/discovered remotely.    

Whereas the dense interior of the city (I call it "the grid" due to the neatly arranged streets on a perfect 1 mile grid) is packed with old houses desperately in need of updating.

I knew it needed lots of interior work, kitchen, bath cabinet, floors, broken windows, plus roof and trees falling in the yard--major huge trees. 

We have been succesful with residential and light commercial contracting, whether it be full homes/additions or general interior/exterior remodels (Ie.

I also have an interior wall crew, sheetrock, mud, tape and paint company that I have used for 12 years. 

I have been advised that by paying for the new roof out of pocket, I would divide the total payout by 2, and then not have enough for the interior damages that the property has suffered from the affects of the roof damage.  

Plan is to rebrand, landscape, exterior paint, and somewhat overhaul the exterior, renovate interior units and sell within 3-5 years after implementing our capital plan.

Plan is to rebrand, landscape, exterior paint, and somewhat overhaul the exterior, renovate interior units and sell within 3-5 years after implementing our capital plan.

Completed rehab on which introduced open concept kitchen, installed can lighting, interior and front door replacement, kitchen cabinet and appliances, bathroom update and interior painting.