We're happy to answer them or do a one-on-one demo if needed

Second, the glaze does not hold up over the years and with a rental, you want longevity which increases your return.My advice, demo it out and re-tile just in the tub and on the bath floors.

I have a fire damaged house in Louisville, KY for sale if anyone is interested. 939 W Evelyn, 3/1 833sqft 40215--rent-850 comps in the 70's--Fire damage, some demo done, small brick fireplace in front room--good foundation, needs most everything--15k obo

In anther 5 years the house would have been demoed as unsafe.

Then pull permits for new fence (if required), demo the old one, have surveyor stake or spike the property line, and like Bruce said, finish side at least a couple inches on your property.She’ll have to engage and pay for an attorney to get you to stop, but that seems unlikely if your survey is correct and not in error.

I'm actually demoing an old pool this week on a new build spec I'm doing (where I'll be building a brand new pool in another location in the back yard).

Only demo involved is taking down one small bathroom closet in the full bath.Project #2 (not pictured): add a wall in the living room and upstairs loft to add bedrooms #5 and #6.Currently, the plan is to use a permit for project #1, and do project #2 without a permit.

A) renovate B) full demo and rebuild.

Schools are not an issue, generally, if your demo is retirees or young professionals.Access is important, but again it is a balance.  

This figure doesn't include demo costs, floor prep, stairs, baseboard, etc.