It has a separate bathroom, shower, the plumbing and electric are up and running, It has a separate entrance too.I don't have permits to use it as a bedroom. 

These are all questions whose answers will help you chart the way forward ... there is no one size fits all answer.From an operational perspective it is always pleasant to know that your building envelope is relatively efficient (insulated and air sealed); that building systems (electrical, plumbing, HVAC and communications are up-to-date and dependable) and that you have the ability to put accountability for resource consumption in the hands of the tenants.  

Next I put in a new Electrical panel.

There is a nice size tree branch hanging on my electricity wire that comes down from the City Pole into my fuse/relay/electricity box. 1.Who is responsible for the upkeep of the tree?

There was a dorm refrigerator box 3/4 full of trash that had been sitting in the area where the water was.

I current work a blue collar job as an Electrical Technician, it’s not terrible but it is not the place I want to end up for the next 35 years.

I got very basic siding, window, roof, basement French drain system, electrical, pool removal, dumpster rental... pricing simply by being honest and asking about cost.

I've tried to have an additional electric meter installed but power company won't install one unless I have a second address (911 address) assigned to it, which the city won't let me do.

. • The systems (HVAC, plumbing, electrical, appliances, etc.) in condos are pretty much the same as in a single family home so maintenance costs are not significantly different.What We RecommendWe recommend select class A single family homes and select class A town home properties.

I talked to a guy who has property zoned for commercial. the surrounding buildings sold for average $135,000+ and he is asking $60,000. it has new wood floors, a/c, new electrical outlets, new ductwork, etc!!!