It's not worth bothering when you can just keep shopping a little harder and find something that has a useless family room off to the side where you can convert that to a bedroom. by adding a wall and a closet.

Place is almost turnkey, needs roof and a wall thrown up w/ door to turn bonus room into 2nd bedroom and a closet thrown in.

@Michelle WilliamsWe started out in the basement of this property and talked about the typical things to look for when walking through:Electrical work, foundation leaks or cracks, piping, asbestos, gas meters, structural integrity (support columns, rafters) and heating (forced air water heater vs radiator boiler)The basement of this particular property (according to one of the tenants) was actually a beauty salon about 20 years ago, so there was still a toilet in place on one side of the room, as well as an additional entrance.Aaron mentioned that today gas companies prefer to have the meters on the outside of the unit for access, and since these were on the inside Peoples Gas would do the necessary work to route them outside the unit.We traversed through the back entrance to the top floor and walked through, noting the floors, kitchen area, bedrooms and closets, bathroom and living/dining areas.  

Put the meat back in the refrigerator and put that old movie back in the closet, glad you don't need them!

There is no garage and no basement, but lots of good closet space and a laundry/utility room with some storage.

There all private rooms with a closet.

All walls will be painted, including closets, doors, and ceilings.

Upgrades and updated finishes, as well as curing functional issues that were created by 70s builders such as doors into bathrooms through closets, no actual master shower, no doors to master bathroom.

Don't forget to measure the closet areas.

@Matthew John good plan, one of our rooms has no closet, we were going to put in an armoire and call it good, but contractor buddy said he had to put in a real closet on a job to make legit bedroom.