Bought in June 2022 and closed in October 2023.And keep in mind, we’re full time Realtors, not full time flippers lol.Also, we were under the impression if we switched out some light fixtures and some lighting, then we didn’t need an electrical permit.

I can do all the basic things like lawn maintenance, snow removal, painting etc, and some electrical and plumbing.

I can do all the basic things like lawn maintenance, snow removal, painting etc, and some electrical and plumbing.

No chemicals, no electricity, refill and clean after each stay, and “environmental friendly”.

Rotting window frames, unsafe electrical issues, a tub and sink that didn’t drain properly, a promised dishwasher that turned out to be broken and unusable, a driveway with tons of pot holes so deep that they could have easily damaged cars, and much, much more.

(Costly but will eliminate need of gas bill, can tie into electric).The money I see is in the expansion over the next 2 years. 10 more units, 14 storage units, and on site laundry(already plumbed).

I do plan to hold it in an LLC, have good insurance and umbrella as well. 3) Older homes in PS - most of the homes in PS are built in the 40s-50s and for those that own them, do you constantly run into issues with major ticket items - plumbing, electrical, etc (things that are not visible to the naked eye).

Means, they draw significantly less electricity to cool or heat than an electric-powered HVAC unit. 

The GIS map designates it as a single-family dwelling, but the property is clearly set up as two units, with separate HVAC, electrical systems, etc.My main question is: Would it be possible to obtain a permit to legally convert it into a two-unit property?

Have a 1960s 30 unit single story motel where we are coming up on some end of life issues: the cast iron plumbing is disintegrating underneath bathrooms, radiators are starting to leak, electrical is in poor condition, and just today, discovered significant termite damage affecting multiple rooms.