This is needed to really pull off commercial transactions when many complexities are involved.If it's too painful up front my clients and I move on as many properties to choose from.

Buy and download the AIA105 contract for small commercial/residential and alter it to include the terms you want - its not rocket science.If your project ends up becoming more complex - or you are unsure/confused after trying this approach first - then consider and architect.

It is by design a simple construct to deal with a fairly complex idea.

This complex about 22 units in a pretty good area.

Bath rooms and kitchen are the most complex and costliest rooms to remodel because of all the trades and finish options involved.my suggestion ask around for references on a few general contractors talk to a few and get their opinions and a few prices sorry for the rambling post good luck

Hello BP Nation - I am happy to report that I will closing on a 56 unit complex this week.

Too many complications to add even more complexity by trying to involve lawyers and the letter and spirit of the law, I would just eat my loss and learn the lesson for  next time

I've posted once or twice about a small apartment complex.

At this point in time, I really don't know what my passion is - I just know that I don't want to deal with complex mathematics :-) a year from now, I may be majoring in Anthropology (I sure hope not, though).

I'm looking around the place trying to assess what it would need and remembered meeting a guy in the same complex who did a complete reno and said he put about $15k into it, (complete kitchen gut job, tile, carpet, bath cabinets, paint, moldings...the works) So I factor this into the equation.