HI @Paul Smythe, I think the biggest "pop" would come through- Wrapping the three beams (and possibly the header they connect to) in cedar- Replacing the vinyl siding in the gabled end with cedar shake shingle (or faux) or lap siding (Hardie plank)- Removing the storm doors and painting the front doors a fresh, popping color.If you were prepping this for sale I'd say do all three of these, and consider the shutters. 

All new cabinets, Wall removed, new header/beam, moved all plumbing and electric, granite, LVT floors, etc.  

Replaced all the right side floor joists and the Main Header Beam under the house and then scissored the left side floor joists to the new Header.

@Derrick Redd,Does the first line of the report have any headers? 

@Allison Stewart if that worried about it one can use the same fields build the exact same structure in MS Word and just remove the header stating TAR and must be agent part...you could even just copy it into paint and remove the header and that would suffice.

I would definitely look at several area where you could have major problems: - Foundation - ensure the house is sound, the rafters and headers are secured and not rotted, and see if any load bearing beams are damaged which is common for old buildings. - Plumbing - how it was run and if it is functional.

If the wall is load bearing you will need a header to span the opening - think of it like a bridge that has to span the distance and carry the weight of the structure above.

I'm thinking curtain rod instead of sliding doors, and ripping out that strange header over the tub.I should probably pitch the salmon tub too, even though it's cast iron in good shape.

You've got some major hurdles that will be quite challenging as a 1st time DIY project, and you will need licensed professionals to sign off on some things for permits: Structural (determining whether or not the wall you want to remove is load bearing and if so engineering a header and determining the framing layout for the new wall/door) Plumbing work will require a licensed plumber to pull the permitAny electrical alterations should be done by a licensed professional, a master electrician will be needed to pull a permitThere may be certain steps that you can DIY, such as GCing the project, demo, framing (following an engineer's drawings), sheet rock, tile, installing new fixtures/appliances, finishes, etc. but for the 3 big ones above you will need to bring in licensed pros if you're going to pull permits (which you definitely should).

Load bearing walls often require just a header.