If your door won't close all the way or keeps getting stuck, there could be a few things causing it – maybe the tracks need cleaning or there's an issue with the opener.I'd suggest checking out some DIY fixes first.

And I got it kitted out for short term rentals with a theme, took bright photos that aligned with a YouTube video I found on taking great room photos, and I was off and running.

Obviously, not everyone will do a project like this DIY.

Doing a lot of DIY especially demo.

Another job (which doesn't seem DIY) estimate he's provided me is bringing out a stucco wall - this home is 100 years old and the wall is made of this:Outer most later stucco type of cement, wire mesh, plywood, 3 inch beam every 16 inches, thin wood pieces rubs horizontal with 1/5 gap and then stucco inside (this stucco grade is different from outside)The wall is just after the entry door to the right and if I open it up, I'll have a larger space to place a shoe cabinet and stool.

I am planning to get my first investment house; I don't want to use my savings, so I have an equity line of credit for 50K and got pre-approved for a loan up to 300 k?  it

If you still think its overpriced do some more research, what can you do if you owned that home to be worth even more, especially if you’re a DIY person.

By doing some of the work, you can stretch your budget to cover more improvements, thereby boosting the property’s market value and monthly rents.Tips for Building Your DIY SkillsStart Small: Begin with simple projects, like fixing a leaky faucet or installing a new light fixture.

I'm based in the Atlanta area and can provide a tested, electronic lease kit- just let me know who is interested and I can send you a direct message.

The big box stores sell a kit for less than $20 bucks I think.Hope this helps.