Restoring a historical part of my city.

For anything that's part of the building... whether you're replacing something entirely or just fixing something, if the goal is to restore to previous or original condition, that's maintenance, so Opex. 

You want to, and here’s the magic word that marks out many stupid choices when it comes to 100-year-old properties, RESTORE it.You can use the same wet technique with the razor scraper mounted on a pole that I mentioned to handle a popcorn ceiling that’s been painted with one coat of paint.

If I can ever get good tenants where my faith is restored that Birmingham has good tenants, I may get more houses there. 

He does estimations for a restoration company and has 10 years experience.

It looks like you have essentially 2 expenses: about $1,000 for water mitigation and $800 for restoration. 

You will also need an electrical permit to have service restored to the building and may have to upgrade the entrance (we just upgraded to 400amp).

Originally, I was locked in at 3.125% with UWM (united wholesale mortgage) but rates went down further and UWM didn't want to unlock me so my mortgage broker switched lenders to Plaza home mortgage for the 2.75% rate.On one of my other 4plex's that's NOO (non owner occupied) I'm refinancing out of a VA to a conventional 75% LTV mortgage so I can restore my VA entitlement in order to use my VA for a 3rd 4plex this year and I'm locked in at 4.674% but I'm thinking I should hold out a little longer for rates to drop further. 

Got a quote from a disaster restoration company and it came in at $16,000.

Do I use the full 114K use as a down payment and get a small loan for the rest or the