He will pay for the materials and tenant pays for the install. 

Property is a 1950's built and possiblity is there they will find such material. my insurance deductible is $5000Manu thanks for your response, Gary

Pick the phone up and call contractors to price the work, or hit Home Depot and price materials if you’re doing it yourself.As for what to charge for rent, idk how many people “need” 5 bedrooms.

The response I received is as follows "Your Appraiser is and was aware that sales 1 and 2 (the two units in my condo that were used for the appraisal) have lower level finish It was included in the GLA  due to the fact that these units were all finished at the time of conversion (the condo was created and basement finished in 2005 when a developer bought the former mansion and split it up into units) with similar material and quality.

You'll want to consider this in your underwriting, especially if there is a material risk of a capital call in the future.

Looks to see how many coats of paint/ primer I need to put on for the different wall / ceiling materials. 

But these certain qualities X, Y, Z make it bad so I'm passing.")The beginner material says "make sure a place fits your criteria" but I don't understand the search results.

I also deliver the printer's marketing material along with my letters, so I get a discount on the print jobs.

Right now I'm working on renovating hallway areas of an 8 story condo building and we will be removing (or creating) surplus materials - 8" stained/unpainted egg-and-dart crown molding, chair rails, and more than 200 light fixtures, - all in good condition.

I was wondering if you all could recommend books or online learning materials that have that same level of information, I'm really looking for detailed analysis on how to do things as an agent at a higher level of undertanding.