I now have an enlarged image of the check I received from the deal that I have altered.

I thought increasing the units were the easiest, but as you say, maybe the enlarging the unit may be the better option.

Just this year we took a 4 bed/ 2 bath and turned it into a 3/3 enlarging the master suite.

Click on the image to enlarge.

Looking to take down a wall to a bathroom to enlarge it to the adjoining hallway.

There will also be some "Big ticket" items to add during the remodel including additional electrical meter/panel, possibly additional water meter or enlarged service, and additional HVAC system for the new unit...

You can enlarge windows down without structural effects. 3.

.• Marble quartz countertops in kitchen & laundry• New handscraped espresso birch floors throughout• Wood-look ceramic tile in bath & laundry (and as backsplash behind the range)• New stainless steel appliances• Remote control LED lights under kitchen cabinets• Nest thermostat• New windows• New roof with architectural shingles• New horizontal cedar fence• New cedar deck• New custom exterior shutters• Generous setback from main road• Xeriscaping provides added privacy & noise reduction• Carport & enlarged parking pad for easy turnaround• Prewired for Google FiberRenovations took right at 100 days and cost approximately $60K (versus the 45 days and $40K the original GC promised us, but that's another story for another time).

THAT is a "pig", though not necessarily a P.I.G. if you can get it for the right price to allow all the needed udpates and remodeling (open the layout, enlarge the bathrooms, add a walk-in closet in the master suite, ...).

I've done numerous vertical enlargements of 4 story buildings as well as horizontal extensions but no full on ground up projects.