Appliances at per hour rate Window cleaning, tracks, at per window rate, A/C filter cleaning / wash it 10.00Bath tub at hourly rate Key replacement, lock replacement, mail box key, remote control.Glass and screen repair as per item Carpet Cleaning extra spot removal, cigarette burns, pet odor Sheetrock repair, nail holes starting at 15.00 per roomNicotine smoke or grease smoked walls, wall wash, kilz primer per room charge, extra for ceilings.Any furniture left per item, list couch 45.00, chair 25.00, mattress 25.00  plus labor to move.

Hey Shawn,I think Kyle nailed it on the head.  

If it's a fixture of the house, I'm guessing you could nail them for theft.

Bill,You've hit the nail on the head for me.

That extra polish is pretty cheap and makes a huge impression.

If the competition offers refrigerators and dishwashers, you'll be getting those too or else ...And if the competition is lacking appliances, you can then do likewise.Brother Steve nailed it.

Just do your due diligence on anything that may be senior, as for the IRS they haven't stepped into any of my deals since we had a real president, and even then they accepted a token amount to release the lien, and were very reasonable.Warning, make sure it is a second, I once had a second that was really a 4th because of a subordination agreement, almost got nailed on that one, would have lost every dime I was going to pay.

Ned hit the nail on the head.

Those magic words of "more or less" only go so far.Depends on what you do wrong, degree of negligence or intent, you can get nailed for much more than the sale price or any loan amount of a deal.

Say 220 was roofing ststems for expenses, 221 could be felt, 222, shingles, 223, hardware (nails, screws, trim, drip trim, vents, sofit) 224, decking/lumber, 225, roll roofing (including rubber systems) 226, glue/adhesives...you get the idea.If you are knocking out say 4 basic floor plans, different elevation but all the same materials/grades, you are buying bulk and allocating costs based on the plans per plan.