I plan to keep him in your bath tub.

Early in the renovation, my contractors sent me a photo of a bone they discovered underneath the bathtub.

The benefits of converting the (very outdated) bathtub to a walk-in shower would be opening up the bathroom to make it look larger and the costs would be cheaper.The only potential negative I see, which is pretty big, is that this will turn off renters.

I remember the kitchen remodel, living in the home and having to make coffee with water from the bathtub.

Often times, these nitpicks become conditions on the loan that hold up closing, requiring you to, for example, replace outlets in bathrooms or remove mold around a bathtub (real examples).Review the loan documents and close.

We did cosmetic updates throughout the whole thing (new roof, floors, paint, trim, fixtures, bathtub).

Another such feature is walk-in showers (and wheelchair-compatible showers) instead of step-in showers as part of a bath tub.

Hello gurus,I am trying to teach my self how does this all work. please let me know if my understanding is off.Yes, I know I should hire a professional, but I like to understand things my self.Facts: property bought in 2018before being put into service some work on it have been done:- $5000 on floors- $1000 on carpet- $1000 appliances- $7000 random (paint, door fixes, wall fixes, bathtub re-glazed and other things).I understand that all of this needs to be capitalized because it was done before it was put into service.After putting into service (tenants in, etc.) more things were discovered around $2000 cost.This is what I am thinking: - capitalize and depreciate the floor, carpet, and appliances separately over shorter time period (5 and 3 years).-  capitalize and depreciate $7000.

We repeatedly had vacuums stolen, the glass cook top broken, and a bath tub overflowed on the 3rd floor.

I’m contemplating installing a three-quarter bath with just a shower as opposed to a full bath with the bath tub.