I have a restoration background so the mold and fire damage are what I find most appealing.

(Where reasonable, the landlord may permit changes only if you agree to restore the property to its original condition when you move.)Refuse to make reasonable accommodations in rules, policies, practices or services if necessary for the disabled person to use the housing.They do not state you are required to take someone as a tenant if they have a disability.

You did the right thing, mitigated the damage and restored your property.

I would also check if you can restore the unit now even with the window replacement, might be you could but maybe not.

However, during renovation, I managed to fall in love with the house, and against my brain, I went with my heart (mistake) and restored the entire house- top to bottom.

And if I really get lucky and the restoration company takes 6 months instead of 4, I'll be looking at a minimum additional profit of 2,200 with a shot at making an additional 3,500 in total.Again, I'm the absolute first person to say short term leases are absolutely terrible.

Reccomendation was from local fire restoration company , best one I have found.

I'm a cash investor, looking for <60% ARV properties to restore & roll into rental cash flow.

Comps are a mix of laminate/tile/carpet.HVAC- agreedGarage door - priced at about $700 installed - might be able to buy cheaper and install myselfWH - budget model for $350, install myselfKitchen appliances - I'm thinking ReStore or like new from CL for say $250-300 a piece for black/stainless oven and DW.

I spend less time massaging numbers and never borrow money.