-Things probably still worth doing - putting insulation on all the outlet covers on the outside walls.

We are trying to find an outlet or an option for these that works...

If you have any recommendations for a Denver licensed General Contractor, I would greatly appreciate it.Living Area:- Demo carpet, bar, and paneling- redo electric to code: outlets and lights- drywall and paint- install carpetBedroom:- no demo is required- install electric: outlets and lights (currently only a light is fed in this area, no wire feed for outlets)- install bedroom door- install closet- build egress window- drywall and paint- carpetBathroom:- Demo entire bathroom (probably only 15 sqft max)- expand bathroom into utility space about 1 foot- redo shower pan and install pre-manufactured shower- relocate shower head- floors: prefer to stain concrete if possible- install new vanity- may need to relocate toilet to be to codeMiscellaneous:- remove old water heater not in use to expand out bathroom- relocate upstairs living room air vent to expand out bathroom- HVAC for basement should not be needed.

I see that there needs to be some hvac vents and outlets needing adjusting.

Things like number of outlets in a room and railroad apartments are grandfathered.

Ps some "Artists" personalities are known to leave the property in the middle of the night/ never to come back again and with out letting you know!!!

I like guys who'll go to the basement, look at the roof line, and check for outlets, then give me some detailed thoughts.  

You might be able to tell what's underneath by removing an electrical outlet cover or switch plate if available.

I see change on the horizon as the media outlets cover more and more stories of tenants who play the system.

You have no cashflow income and we're at the height of a real estate boom coming out of a recession so your appreciation potential will be limited here on out. Let