If I find a house that is identical to mine, except for flooring and countertops, then I want to update the countertops, how would I know how much of the price differential comes from countertops versus flooring?

I was talking to him last week and I believe he said he has a 3F in Providence and is AirBnB-ing one of the floors and doing the other two with a long term tenant.Actually now that I type that out, I have a second person with a similar situation, except in a 2F - renting one out long term and doing AirBnB with the other.

I was recently fined summons that a 4 family unit that was built in 1952 with 2 electrical meters must have 5 meters for each floor including a landlord's meter, 2 additional boilers, 2 water heaters etc...The strange thing is the home has been in the same condition since it was built, no modifications and the utilities have been in our the landlord's name for over 10 years. 

Beat up hardwood floors that need some work. 

It will require complete renovation including down to the studs, reconfiguring the layout and adding a third-floor loft-style apartment.

Flooring can be installed in a day or two.

The contract included: a bedroom to bathroom conversion, recessed lighting on the second and first floor, new kitchen, new powder room, and new vinyl plank flooring throughout the first floor.

So much so the kitchen floor towards the back of the house sank in about 6 or so inches.

Commercial mortgage brokers most have a floor of minimum 10,000 fee.

In my BRRRR projects I tear out the kitchen and improve the layout, all stainless steel appliances, (the cost is minor compared to white appliances but looks so much better) open up walls for the open concept, gut the bath minus the tub (refinish the tub), new flooring (mostly hard woods), replace windows if necessary, new six panel doors, paint the entire house inside, possibly paint the outside if necessary.