Do you enter the bedroom, bathroom and square footage of the combined units or should you separate each one and input as its own individual property?

I would encourage you to look at the dollars per square foot, that the other property sold for and compare it to your property’s dollars per square foot cost.Otherwise, my general feedback is two-fold… the signals we are getting from the Fed are that they are likely pausing rate hikes.  

This looks like a 700 or 800 square foot apartment to me, not a million dollar home. $34k is a lot of $ to spend on a rental unit rehab.Whoever owns this property, (it's unclear if it's actually OP's or not from the comments...?)

The best way to answer this question is to look at the square feet of the home and how many can comfortably fit in the common areas...i.e. dining room, living room, outdoor spaces, etc.

Michele, not know how Maine laws work, I can tell you that in Washington State that if they request a payment plan for security deposit payments we must honor it.

The property is in Aberdeen Wa State 

My brother and I own a simply spectacular piece of property overlooking the Columbia River in Washington State. 

I also left him an area calculation from our "buying" appraisal, which showed that the square footage was higher than what was shown in county records.

Anywhere from 1000-1400 square feet.  

To illustrate the seriousness of the situation, consider this example: an apartment on Calle Princesa in Madrid, a premium area, valued at 450,000 euros and 70 square meters, will be legally required to rent for a maximum of 950 euros per month.