It cost $4,600 to do everything including breaking ground and re-cementing. 

Jays estimates for compliance are fairly on point, sometimes it can go higher if a new roof or cement work is needed. 

Drive way would require me to pour new slab of cement. as well as that drainage deal.

SOME will go through the house with a sledge hammer--cut all wiring, pour cement down the toilet and sink, break all walls, doors, windows and appliances to show their displeasure with the mean, heartless bank that is stealing their home away from them, just because they missed 6 to 12 months of payments. 

I suggest poured cement on cinder block form. 

Looks like there is a water runoff problem which is causing the ground and cement to crumble away.

I actually spoke with an investor yesterday that is planning to spend the time and money on updating a back cement patio on a 700/month rental haha!

Hey, I am looking at a multifamily property and had a question about the significance of the damage to the cement slab on the back side of the property. 

We expect to see more of it down the road as the city finally grows into its own more and more as we cement our importance in the warehousing and distribution industries (along with biomedical device industry, interestingly enough) but that shouldn't be an immediate consideration.As people are pointing out: cashflow seems to take priority early on to amass a larger portfolio to roll into more stable investments eventually.

Also, it's easy enough to remove the toilet and vanity/faucet but he'd have to cover it up with cement and he assures me that if i ever want to add the bathroom back, breaking up the cement to get to the piping would be easy enough.