And for construction that would also require architectural plans which is outside my plans for the property.

@Alicia Prokos Happy to help :) LMK if you need any assistance; website architecture, setup & maintenance are the bread and butter of my day job.

He started by getting architectural plans drawn and then getting bids from contractors to get an estimate of how much capital he'd need.  

Generally more on the architectural features than something like a tub, but something to keep in mind.

In my experience, you'll get a lot of push-back from most serious or "working" photographers - the good ones anyway, who specialize in architectural or interior photography.

We have a family owned business where we are licensed brokers/agenst, general contractor, electrical contractor, and an architectural designer, so it works for us.

For really high end finishes and upgrades, count on $300 per sq. ft.So, if you are talking mid level higher end homes in CA and just the interior (no windows, stucco, roof, foundation,  landscaping, etc) then the price is under those figures.In my Beverly Hills flip, it is just over 3000 sq. ft. and the interior portion of the rehab (demo, architectural design, engineering, rough framing - added load bearing beams, moved load bearing walls, low voltage wiring, rough electrical and plumbing (some existing is used) or repositioned), finish electrical and plumbing, flooring (wood) plus tile in bathrooms and kitchen, new interior solid core doors and hardware, drywall (about 40%- 50% of existing was used), paint, custom cabinetry with custom stain, cabinet hardware, kitchen appliances - Viking) all of this will run me about $250k or just over $80 per sq. ft. not including any permit fees or project manager fees.Now, I am also doing new windows and exterior doors and sliders, roof, landscaping, decking, BBQ buildout, etc. and my total budget is $350k ($113 per sq. ft.) 

Since finding these resources the idea of starting investing sooner has me really excited.A little about me, I've been trying to nail down what I want to do for a 9-5, I started school in Architecture, switched to Civil Engineering, then Construction Management/Architectural Engineering, and then Computer Science/Programming.

Always getting an architecture to draw up plans.

If any remodeling is necessary (which is mostly the case in inner city Amsterdam) I arrange the complete construction process, from architectural drawings and municipality permit to selecting the right contractor and supervision up till the last key exchange.