Front of home on the day I closed--> now with awnings removed and new siding on bay window. 

The railing on the steps was loose and needed to be secure, the draining sprouts were draining right by the foundation of the house and needed to be replaced and the paint on the windows was peeling and bare wood was exposed.

Install when electric and drywall are done- pro- quick(ish) protection for appliances and other things that come after drywall and electriccons- The main issue with this is that the furnace, windows, plumbing, and anything else in there before the drywall and paint are both done becomes fair game and is unprotectedI also struggle with- do I leave it in or take it out the day of closing on the sale?

The house has updated plumbing, electric, roof, windows, and all that but does anyone see an issue with a buy and hold strategy on older homes? 

Furthermore, what maintenance (s)he can slide-by with in the warehouse space-- basic maintenance around $2 or $2.50 psf now must be perfected and gilded and cleaned on a weekly basis (at a minimum)  in the retail setting and costs him/her somewhere around $6 psf.    

There are plenty of people out there just window shopping and I myself am also guilty of it as well.

The property have window AC units and Radiant ceiling heat. 

In the basement [no windows area] how about a "mini home gym" with a [used] elliptical, mirrors on walls, gym mats, kettle balls, pull up bar, etc?

Although they didn't find lead in the apartments or in the water, they found lead paint on the rear porch which is closed in with storm windows. 

Hi everyone,My new rental has a shower with a weird window ledge.