At worst keep the bath and closet the way they are but update them.

Message is a litter unclear.Either way, the worst thing you can do is just sit on the sideline and never get involved.

Now if this was directly caused the association's renovations then perhaps you could at best, try to negotiate with them for compensation or at worst, file suit against them.

What is something that makes the top of the list for you of the worst thing that a contractor has done to a home improvement or home flip that you've experienced? 

They 'misjudged' the cash flow, either over estimating the rental income, under estimating the expenses, forgetting about vacancies or worst of all, getting the tenant from that bad place.As for me, I am retired, so my cash flow is my groceries, utilities, etc....As to the OP questions, Cash flow is NOT the ONLY consideration.

Use the search here on the forums and on the blog and you'll find a ton of great info to get you going.Here's a quick start:- 8 Tips For Screening Out Professional Tenants: Your Worst Nightmare!

I think one of the worst mistakes an investor can make is being in a hurry to buy. 

I am estimating perhaps I can get everything put back together Monday the best scenerio and Thursday the worst scenerio.Everything else works, bathrooms, washing machines no issues. 

Worst case, you pass on the deal, no harm no foul.

As Citi still wanted to make money on the worst possible notes possible after they sold them.I about fell outta my chair when I was told this.