@Basit Siddiqi - I should have clarified the $50K break down:$32K for structural repair including replacing new beams, new walls, replace all ceiling joists (to get to code), stair case, peanut curb $15K for finish like plumbing, electrical, dry wall, kitchen install, bathroom install, flooring, paintThat is good advice on making a trip out to Jax.

We work on garage conversion and new construction ADUs, and we see a lot of these detached 2+2 car garages behind multiunit buildings.They are almost always in pretty bad shape structurally -- footings aren't deep enough, roof framing is too small and too widely spaces, roof framing is running side-to-side rather than front-to-back (so we have to put beams in and additional footings in when we remove portions of the walls that separate parking bays), ceiling height is too low, etc.

Also a trampoline, indoor ropes, and laser tag concepts work as well.

That's just pure laziness to me.Than after contacting you wanting to sell, they want full retail value for their property of what it will be worth once you do full rehab, and get the occupancy, and rental rates to where they should be.   Am

She sounds laser focused on her goals but gracefully changed her strategy as she worked through the initial process.

So I am now laser focused to not just learn more but actually apply the investment strategies discussed here. 

We installed a 20' steel beam to open the back section with two 18' wide garage doors on either side.

Even powers of sale/foreclosures just don't go that cheap up here.But having said that, it doesn't mean you can't still market to potential sellers...it just won't be as laser-targeted as the list companies can offer in the US.

In addition to funding our 401ks, we are laser focused on growing a real estate portfolio to allow us to retire early.

@Rich Beam I have a couple of laundromats of different sizes.