Is it O.K. liability wise, to have a handyman:Replace a bathroom light fixture.Replace a ceiling fan.Replace a switch.Replace an outlet.Replace a standard screw in lightbulb.Repair a loose outlet box.  

Have either the kitchen or bathrooms recently been updated?

I am doing rehab for a duplex currentlyFoundation repair: Slab foundation in between 5k to 8kRoof: 12 - 18kflooring: 2 - 4 per sq ft including materials ( of course will be higher for higher-end material)_kitchen cabinets and countertops installing labor: 300 to 500$Redoing entire bathroom: labor: 800 to 1500 Feel free to PM me for any more details.

I have heard and read many posts about how reliable cleaners are essential for STR business.

I wanted to add a bathroom to each unit and update the kitchen and existing baths.

In four months they'll essentially pay an extra month of rent which helps compensate for the additional work required during turnover.I also use month-to-month when a tenant appears high-risk and I want to take them on a "trial run" to see how they perform.

They are essentially making you, the buyer, aware of the situation/defect so that moving forward you understand the issue and to not bring this item of repair up during negotiation.

Going from a 20 minute commute to a 45 minute commute, and giving up a 4 bedroom 2 bath detached single family house for a 3 bedroom 1 bathroom unit in a plex with a shared wall, if that's the entirety of the story, does not make sense, that looks like occupancy fraud.

Purchase price: $160,000 Cash invested: $40,000 Single Family 3 bedrooms 2 bathrooms.

Purchase price: $231,000 Cash invested: $294,600 Complete gut, made the property lead safe, 100% New wire, 100% New plumbing, all new appliances bathrooms and kitchens.