It's currently a 4 bedroom, but to get it rented I would wall off one side ( college kids want to live in 1-2 bedrooms now)Unit 3A 1 tenant x 1950 per semester - 2 semester = $3900Unit 4B - This side would need a kitchen and bath  this would work out similar, $3900Basement - Could be turned into a 2 bedroom.

We only use ceramic on walls in bathrooms or kitchen backsplashes, as broken floor tiles are common and annoying to repair. 

My GC handles smaller repairs (flooring, walls, appliances, ect), but has roofing, electrical, and plumbing contractors that he works with. 

The way I see it the two biggest draws to SFH for tenants is not sharing walls and privacy of their own yard.

[drywall]), insulation (more bat in the cavity but not too much where you mess up the 3rd factor , decoupling: resilient channels and double stud walls are for this, The 4th item is sealing openings and penetrationsThere a lot of different levels and it comes down to is this going to be a separate unit or just a finished basement.

Visited the remains of the Berlin Wall just a couple months back. 

Promising pies in the sky and throwing spaghetti at the wall to hope something sticks is the lowest common denominator in my profession.

They retain the right to call the mortgage based on the due on sale clause, but they have no incentive to do it since that would most likely convert it from a performing to a nonperforming loan and they don't want that.  

I need a referral for someone who can help with an extensive repair on a CLE Heights home with water damage to the plaster walls.

I like his stuff because he has plenty of experience on Wall Street as well as in REI.