The living space and bathroom were unpermitted additions when my bf bought the home - this was not remedied with the city/county, so subsequent upgrades (minor - new windows, moving some outlets, removing a wall, etc) were also not permitted. 

I know it sounds insane, but I assumed that since he'd started out telling us of the expected price increase for changes, he would continue to tell us for subsequent changes.

They say the second deal and subsequent deals happen quickly after the first.

I'm a practicing attorney in SE/Central Iowa, practicing mostly in transactional matters, and litigation that stems from the same (read as "matters like real estate transactions, and subsequent eviction for investor purchaser).

Some installers are also very particular about the subsurface, and even if the subsurface is within the tolerances the mfg has for imperfections they will reuire self leveling concrete to be poured prior to laying the floor (liability from subsequent flooring issues I'm sure).Frankly, if the labor cost you get is also that high I would consider wood look tile flooring.  

I don't need to extra cash-flow now and it helps each subsequent payment a tiny bit (meaning slightly more goes to loan principal).

Subsequently, I am required to send the balance back into escrow, which will be refunded to the seller.  

Each subsequent tenant is $2.I've really liked this service, and tenants are comfortable with it too because they can access their accounts and change information if needed--they don't have to go through you for everything, and they don't worry that you have all the control.

The general rule (and there are exceptions in certain jurisdictions) is that subsequent remedial measures can't be used against you.

Or would you just subsequently use your equity in the next investment and keep using your equities from your last purchase?