The demo process with plaster lathe is filthy and produces a great deal of debris.

If you have a small kitchen and you pitch in the demo labor you should be able to get a decent job for $6-7,000.

Id need to find (and vet) 3 other investors with $75k in that case.Yes, I see what you’re saying about the BP demos.

Its an older 1970s home and we started demo already (mostly removing wood paneling, drop ceiling, old carpet) so its not rentable as is.

Everything else I like to do (i.e. demo, wall reconstruction, trim work, cabinet installs.

Hopefully this will keep me accountable.We paid $101,000 for this house last week and just began the demo work today.

Also - from the demo process there is a lot of debris that you or the contractor have to continuously clean up, the contractor cannot park in from of the house - you only need one neighbor or passerby to call DOB.

I just did a demo for our listings and love how it pulled all of the information into dedicated websites.

My general contractor had completed the demo, removed a wall to open of the living area and installed a beam for support.

Demo underway, now waiting for kitchen cabinets to be delivered in 4-6 weeks...