You had to turn sideways to walk down the stairs to the basement.

I'm digging a basement walkout and removing the stairs from floor level to basement. 

Build a set of 4 stairs with those dumb fall through prevention slats.

I inspected a house over the weekend and it looks like a good flip, but the stairs are extremely narrow.

May need utility expert to determine in the end.I imagine, based on my observation of my neighbor’s basement front door, my door will be installed right on the wall area of the current windows once the digging out is complete with stairs and ground floor for water draining in place.

The 2 upper floor bedroom were huge & we were able to add a 1/2 bath between them but getting a king sized matters up the narrow stairs would be a feat.In one of our multis we also enlarged a couple of bedrooms for that reason & then found everyone seems to want larger living rooms for the huge wrap around couches ???

You also just remind me about smoke detectors and stairs handler for basement, backyard and front door steps.

The ADU is adjacent to the house so as you come down the stairs you pass the front door of the ADU so it would not be possible to put a fence.

Home was built in 1916, has solid bones, foundation, and a new roof, although electrical has multiple generations of knob and tube and shielded wire with some new romex.Purchase Price: 149k $37,250 (25%) Down Payment + $3,750 Net Closing Costs30 Year Fixed 3.875% LoanCurrent Rent: $1,350 per month (675 x 2)Expenses:PITI: $780CAPEX: $135Vacancy: $100Maintenance:$100Current Monthly Cashflow: $235Immediately after close rebuilt rear stairs, replaced kitchen faucet, a fridge, and a water heater (with seller cash from close).

It is a complete gut: Foundation, Electrical, Plumbing, Roof, Drywall (walls and ceiling), Additional Bathroom, Cement Driveway, Back Porch, Landscaping, EVERYTHING.