Its likely the contractors will bring in dirt and ding things up a bit here and there so let them tackle those two projects without having to worry about ruining freshly finished work.

Nevertheless, I'm back now with a new attitude  and  ready to tackle new opportunities within the real estate market.   

Any insight on how your realtor tackled this? 

That said, it could also be something like cracked fiberglass or bad caulking so make sure its not something simple like that before tackling the actual plumbing. 

Sounds like you've got a solid game plan in place for tackling the considerable amount of knowledge everyone has to gain when they're starting out.

Just curious to see what you've tackled and how it's gone.I have a rental unit there in Utah and I've loved having it because the people in Utah tend to be really great tenants and it's made the whole experience really positive.

We just started tackling projects like that a couple of years ago and we've been doing this for over a decade.

I suggest you learn the business first (which a license will NOT prepare you to do) before tackling more sophisticated principals.I will be selling one of my probate properties, which happens to be in RC, in several months however my agent gas been selected as he is an expert in selling properties requiring court confirmation.The best ROI you'll ever get is from continuing your education. 

, the countertops would be replaced (not as important but definitely needed), painted, cleaned, tub would be tackled and re-caulked, the garage door would be fixed, and that would all get done before the move in date.

Any ideas on how we could tackle this issue?