And I appreciate the suggestions and the warning of not doing this on my own.

That being said, I have a couple questions regarding the exit strategy for my personal residence.1) Is it more beneficial to complete all the work, minor and major (IE: Windows, doors, trim, interior lighting, etc.) and try to sell for top value while obviously putting a bunch of money into it?

I went to school for it and currently work for a lighting rental house out of St.

The seller was at the showing and the agent warned me ahead that he was $90,000 FIRM it is what he needed (he bought it at an estate sale), and was flipping.

Brian was gracious and talked to me about a business plan, wholesaling, LO assignment, marketing and compliance/legal issues in light of Dodd Frank e.g. getting an attorney involved and more.

You want your house to blend, but not be identical.Second, I prefer two tones in the light brown/tan family.

I was pretty impressed with the fact that the article was willing to shed any positive light on Frank.

Although we did get more rent for the properties, we still lost at least a month of rent each time screening applicants and doing light cleanup/touchup to the units.

I wanted to get opinions on a contractor quote for rehabbing a garden unit apartment. 700 sq ft, would need a full gut, including excavating the concrete slab floor to level and increase ceiling height.For a basic reno, what would a ballpark estimate be to take the place down to the studs, dig out the floor, and rehab with standard finishes, which would also include granite, simple SS appliances, new wiring, and can lights.

The land has not been farmed and is lightly wooded.