If you skillfully dress them up with stone, brick, wood work etc, they can become a unique and stunning focal point that makes your house stand out from all the other houses that potential buyers are looking at.On the other hand, I think fireplaces increase liability if the property will be a rental unless you totally seal them off as others have stated.

Then you hang up quickly.If you want to can reject a applicant because you did not like the way they dressed or because they have bad breath.

@Deborah Cavallaro Yes, that includes everything you have mentioned, except appliances, contractors don't normally dress up the house for you, it also has limitations, usually tiles, flooring, etc.

I showed up nicely and reasonably dressed with a clean truck and business card available to show that I was a serious potential "tenant."

The problem I kept running into was that most of the "educational" content I found was nothing more that a dressed-up advert for a SUPER expensive course or something.

Contractor and noticed some differences about the window dressing etc.

They're not going to show up to your project, hop out of a Cadillac dressed in track suits with Louisville sluggersUnless its a friend or relative who doesn't know any better, most private/hard money lenders are going to require some due diligence on the project before funding it, especially if you're new. 

To me it is about dressing it up if you are going to sell. 

I just want to make sure I have all my bases covered before 2 months pass by and I'm standing there like an idiot waving at cars and pointing to the home dressed in a chicken suit of out shear desperation.

Of course, that assumes the LLC was written correctly and you managed the corporate formalities correctly, otherwise it is just window dressing and does little to protect you.An umbrella policy is typically customized to your specific needs and rates vary based on your exposure.