New roof, electrical, AC, windows, plumbing, added a 2nd shower,12x20 deck off the back door, all new interior/exterior doors, tile in bathroom floors and LVT the rest of the house.

Roof needs to be done (possibly) as well as siding (checking to see if this property is considered a historic building - which could increase cost of exterior repairs). 

I would imagine exterior work like landscaping, siding, roofing, etc would be impacted a good bit.

Excavation, foundation, framing, exteriors, floors, kitchens/baths, drywall, roofing, trim outs.....I tend to be the one doing all of it.  

These inspections typically take place with the occupying tenant present and may allow them to address concerns that you, as a property owner, may not have known about otherwise.You can also perform drive-by inspections without needing to coordinate with the tenant to address any concerns with the exterior upkeep of the property.Document It is always a good idea to document every interaction with a tenant and any and all work done during their occupancy of the property.

The lead remediation alone was over $100,000 for just that portion.  4 Furnaces was almost $50K, Bathrooms were $20K, Exterior Paint was $7K it adds up quickly! 

Exterior of home was in good condition.

Still have to save for roof, appliances, hot water heater, hvac, exterior paint or siding, etc.  

Some even mention the materials used for flooring, kitchen, bathrooms, and exterior finishes.Reach out to investors, agents, and contractors in the area as well to confirm what you're seeing online.Lastly, if you see ongoing construction projects in your target area, find out who is the General Contractor running the project.

I purchased a new building and want to renovate the interior/exterior.