Beyond that it would probably be an additional $40,000 and 30-40 days to complete it.One point of view is, since the downtown Charleston market is going to probably get hot again in February after a Nov-Jan cool-down, it might sell well in January or February to a buyer who is particular about what kind of finish out they want to see (it will ultimtely sell for $240 per foot x 1,600' for about $375,000).

Its probably the best way to get your foot in the door and learn the ropes.

You will also want a "weed-out" process to narrow your prospects (minimum price per foot, etc) or you will get overwhelmed with the time it takes to analyze deals.3.

I just need to get inside one more time, but the recent foot of snow is keeping me out.This property is not on the MLS yet.

I just figured this was a great opportunity to get my foot in the door.

Don't start your tenant/landlord relationship on the wrong foot.

Property values in the middle of the most densely packed zip codes (I'm focusing on 3 or 4) seem to be pretty similar when you look at price per square foot and some of the other metrics.

As a miser, I'm always interested in living cheaply, so buying a 4,000 square foot duplex might not appeal to me as much as the family with three kids.

If I was bidding that job I would charge $70 per lineal foot to remove and dispose of old heaters and mount and wire new ones.

We recently had our 2200 square foot home treated in Tucson, and it cost approximately $1500.