It's really a sliding scale of one benefit vs another, but there's some negotiation room on all terms to find a win/win. 

But the truth is, none of you, if you had $300,000 in cash would buy a rental that nets less than a grand a month unless there was some extenuating circumstance, like buying equity.

So today me and my maintenance guy come over to cut the grass and change out the thermostat and to our surprise there's all this water on the new vinyl plank flooring in the dining room.

-Lights & Fans brand/rooms/types -Appliances type/brand -Exterior modifications -Other (anything I forgot to list) -Anything else that you guys have to add about renovations would be welcomed!

I was told that the "flooding" the second time around was located only in one room, but the first time(last week) spread throughout the basement. 

What has been said by @Michael Ohara and @John Mann. is right on.I live in San Diego as it's the best place to live (IMO, outside of Grand Cayman, which I don't go to enough). 

connected it to city sewervinyl sidingnew roofACadding sq ft by walling in the sun room What was the outcome?

I'm purchasing a small 60 room economy hotel in Rochester, MN.

There’s not enough wiggle room to make them worth a flip. 

Are you planning to do the whole place or just a room?