I'm also seeing a lot of folks converting a split floor plan into a MIL suite with separated entrances, and using one side to run as a rental.

If I get the floor done, maybe I don't need to redo the floor when I sell it, right?

Have someone come in and sand the floors  and  finish them .

Anything helps, per this example we could say:A single family home that is not builder grade but not luxury so in the middle being 1,600 sqft, 3 bed, 2 bath.Also a:duplex that is 2000sqft vertical build that is identicle layout on floor 1 and 2. each unit would be 1000 sqft and 2 bed, 1 bath.To note, the loan on property 3 is a DSCR loan because there is not 2 years of stable income from me because I am still in college.If there is anymore info that could be needed please let me know. 

I had bids come in to clean the building out and they were 50k plus.

The neighborhood I'm looking in is a pretty rough, which is why homes are so cheap, but the opportunity is there to provide clean, safe, and affordable housing for a Section 8 voucher holder.

I thought to myself, no big deal it's only a few thousand more to get my plumber in there to replace it, but once my once my contractor got in to fix the floors (which were buckling) he saw a cyclone of termites.

Those places practically give rooms away to get people on the gaming floors.

If there is time and money available that is the opportunity to make a choice, but that usually involves INCREMENTAL upgrades like painting a room or replacing the flooring in a room or 2. 

Hello,Trying to source deals, I've been reaching out to many RE pros in my market (Spain) and came to be in touch with a family office that offered to sell me, among other overpriced assets, the whole fifth floor - subdivided in 2 apt - of a building they're renovating in the city center.