Depending on the answers to these questions is how you would form a strategy with the owner.I know that a lot of indoor grow equipment can be expensive, but yes, you have to consider depreciation if you are going to put a value on his equipment.

Tenants always calling the buildings department just because of a clogged drain, police running in and out looking for that gang member child of your tenant, kicking in doors, people stealing light bulbs from the common fixtures to use in their private areas, removing smoke detectors from inability to control cooking smoke, the day of the building inspection, so now you are fined for not having smoke detectors, not using trash bags in the trash containers, leaving furniture in the yard.

Theres a large 4plex community west side near garden of the gods, these tend to fetch higher rents than the rest.

The water from showers and sinks can be used to irrigate your garden using a simple, inexpensive (even homemade) "greywater system".

There's less emotion, less emotional value to fit-and-finish, etc. and if the husband really wants an indoor pool in their Destin vacation rental, what's that worth in terms of an ROI trade-off? 

While I have three distinct cabins currently under construction, I am in the design stage of a indoor pool cabin and returns are off the charts for them. 

The simplest way to put it is that every time money gets involved (buying lumber, hiring a gardener, etc) you have to put it on the spread sheet.

We are still 4-6 years out from a crash and that the next crash will be a garden variety, unless something changes (major inflation, Middle east, etc). 

Andrew actually started another company Bull River DevelopmentSo that website is coming out soon maybe LOLEven my picture is just my garden which I spend a lot of time in.  

Chicago area. I have a 3 unit building with GFA and all the ductwork but no AC. I plan to install central AC in the top two floors using existing furnace/ductwork. Should I also install AC for the basement unit while ...