The dilemma is that the place is old and awkward, I have to work around 2 foot thick stone walls and as it stands my master will have a full bath directly across from it in a hallway that attaches to the living room.

There wasn’t anything I HAD to do to live in there.Quiet street in a good neighborhoodGood sized yard with some “woods”1 stall garageNice patio porchCons: High taxesOil FurnaceNo gravity vents or heat ducts to the master bedroomClaw foot bath unitLessons Learned: Don’t ever be afraid to make a lowball offer.

We're purchasing a single family home to use as a rental property, and the master shower needs to be replaced.

Still working on my 'master plan' and how that will fit in!

I would send a letter of intent to master lease the apartment building with an option to buy based on a price that is attractive to getting a loan in 24 months.You need to know the NOI or Net Operating Income.

the master insurance policy the hoa carries normally is not really there for you per say the way a home owners policy is.

:bathroom upgrade are one of the major places where you can get a premium return on a new tub, sink, and some tile.i've had some resurfaced and some replaced. the cost ends up around the same, but a new bigger tub can increase rent prices or resale value.be it a $50 tub you get at a restore or a $2500 tub, the installation costs are about the same, might as  well get the better one.Wiliam, both of the bathrooms (master and hallway measure 80" x 60", so there isn't much room for bigger stuff.

What advice can be given to a new investor with no construction background looking to master the Rehab process? 

Is it worth it to turn the attic into additional living space (a 4th bedroom/master bedroom and family room)?

It has 2 master bedrooms (each with own bath) and a finished basement with a full bath.