The biggest challenges as you get into more complex builds are if you are dealing with anything structural (rearranging the floor plan, removing load bearing walls), if you are adding square footage (it sometimes is tricky to tie the old building into the new building), or if you are relocating a lot of plumbing (moving sewer lines is messy).My recommendation would be to hire a qualified general contractor and you have way less to worry about.

I'd also check all the plumbing under the sinks and bathrooms.

Sale price: $175,000 Key Features & Upgrades-New roof, fresh interior & exterior paint-Luxury Vinyl Plank (LVP) flooring throughout-New doors with updated locksets-Rekeyed locks & updated hardware-New kitchen cabinets & quartz countertops-Updated bathrooms with tiled tub surrounds, new vanities & toilets-New light fixtures & mini blinds-Full HVAC replacement (686) & condenser/A-coil (688)-New water heaters, plumbing updates & landscaping

I paid about $1,500 for the installation of a high-quality 4-security-camera system, which can be monitored by both the tenants (and you!)

I’ve updated some plumbing, new fixtures in all kitchens, about 60% of lighting fixtures, replaced windows on 2 floors, added new appliances on two floors, painted entirety of house last year.

Hello All,we are on contract with our first STR now and decided to manage ourselves. does anyone know a good pricing manager/synching system? 

.🔹 Step 6 & 7: Shut Off Plumbing & ElectricalBefore you start swinging hammers, disconnect all plumbing, gas, and electrical.

Fire sprinklers, plumbing, sewer lines (to city main), electrical, kitchen, bathrooms, flooring, driveway with four cars parking spaces, and foundations.

New everything: fire sprinklers, plumbing, sewer lines (to city main), electrical, kitchen, bathrooms, flooring, driveway with four cars parking spaces (it did not have one, can you believe it?)

New roof and siding is needed, as well as all new electrical, plumbing.