@Kendrique Coats no worries!

I usually will go with the higher end as they are much thicker and more durable and have never had issues with them.

They paint the sub-floor with a few coats, and say it does wonders!

The siding looks fine, has couple of bands and cracks, has a lot of missing j channels along the roof, and it was already painted, so I don't know if it's a good idea to put another coat. 

After running the numbers multiple times and not trying to sugar coat them at market rent, units B-D would cover my PITI, but I would basically be on the hook for everything else which includes future pest removal, the 230 avg water bill, 80 avg trash pickup.This is my first home/house hack and I'm eager to jump into the business to get experience but dont want to set myself up for massive regret. 

Off the kitchen, we have a coat closet locked up, which holds the booze and personal cooking items.

So I will be adding new kitchen cabinets and countertops, as well as new roof, fresh coat of paint, little bit of landscaping for the back yard.

All metals buildings come with a primer coat on framing members and will fade over time but I would not worry about priming/painting any of the framing members.My primary focus is purchasing/developing metal buildings for the light industrial market, as the options are almost unlimited as far as what you can do with a metal building.

Our HOA is voting on whether to smooth coat and paint our 70's spanish lace stucco 22-unit building on the beach in Santa Monica, or to simply paint over the heavy spanish lace for a few grand less per unit.

Use two coats (or three if it’s a very high traffic area) with Skid-Tex mixed in each batch.