I'm a visual kind of guy so here's how I see it in my head (I'm not an accountant so if any pros read this please be gentle): Gross Income ( including parking, storage...)

All of these inspections will happen after you make your offer.Your offer will be based on basic visual inspection after walking through the property (sometimes with a contractor if one is willing to do this with you), and making some assumptions based on clues that the property will tell you. 

Staging is very important for most buyers because it helps them to visualize living there and inspires them to strongly consider making an offer.If they have to guess whether or not their furniture is too big for the rooms,they will error on the side of caution and quickly move on to the next house.If you are selling a lower cost home in a working class neighborhood,go to a rental furniture center like Aaron's and the like and ask for a quote for a monthly contract.You will find having them deliver it and decorating yourself will save you a ton of money.

Visually it is kinda hard to see.

Overall, we were happy with the condition of the property.Rehab ListWe walked through the property and visualized what our end goal would be. 

After visually inspecting the property, I am not impressed with the upkeep up to this point.

The reason I mentioned this is most times, the operator can see visually what was getting jetted down.

I'd never buy something without a visual, either by myself or a trusted real estate professional.Good luck

That is the cheapest way to add cabinet space and has great visual impact. 

This place is actually 2 blocks from the Lakeside Project which is visualized to be te next downtown Chicago.