We demo everything and remove it, then do the foundation work, and then do the rehab.

These are all things we have to do in order to feel good about our diligence and preparation on the project, so it makes sense to share with the listing Agent that has to make an argument to the bank about the below list price offer.Flooring, Wall Paper & Cut the Water Before You Demo a Kitchen!!!

Hi @Patricia Yang! 

Quality work will go a long way.To give an example, an investor I know just bought a house that needed a layout restructure (basically redoing the layout of the house to make it more functional and attractive), installing central HVAC, building out a washer/dryer room, plumbing (new bathroom and kitchen location | rough in + top out), full electrical rewire (after full demo to studs), new sheetrock, paint, flooring, kitchen/bath finish out, and exterior restoration.

We were impressed with their demo of their platform and services.

If it is an investment property or something you plan to rent you will need to have a licensed electrical contractor perform the work for you.Call the inspectors, apply for permits, start demo and as always speak with a professional before performing any work.

I could foresee a partnership where you buy the land, demo the house, and sell it as a residential spec/build to suit.

What you would have to pay in Brooklyn to do demo is not what you will pay in Columbus.

Partnered with me against my wife's advice & bailed after 2-3months into the demo & rehab start.

I also have experience in hands on rehabbing myself, I've personally done electrical, plumbing, framing, sheetrock, paint, fabricating, landscaping, mechanical, carpet, flooring, roofing, demo, etc.