Feel free to message me with the address and I can send it over to you.Wood frame houses aren't the end of the world here in Tampa, as long as they are conforming to the neighborhood - i.e. people in Seminole Heights or Kenwood LOVE wood frame bungalows.  

While AirBnB seems to have younger families, and younger people in general, with lots staying 1-3 nights during the height of the season. 

More than likely, he's getting one of those 36-inch height pools for sale at Wal-Mart that sell for $300-$400.  

Everything - from grass height to peeling paint.

Adding an additional floor is common in California when changing a building's use because often the structural system needs to be brought up to code and as long as you are doing that it often makes sense to add height or area.

We have a single family in cleveland heights that we have rented out, flip in south euclid we're finishing up, and just purchased a duplex in south euclid, duplex in cleveland heights and another flip in Cleveland heights.

Most of the neighborhood has had shed dormers added to increase the usable upstairs space and I'm looking to do that to this house too in order to add a bedroom that an average adult can use (the upstairs bedroom is chopped up into two tiny rooms that a twin bed cannot even fit into and the ceiling heights are not to code.) 

I have a purchase offer on a 6-unit in Prospect Heights.  

Though I have seen a shower with multiple (6) shower heads at different sides and heights.

Does anyone have a private lender that will lend on the acquisition of the property and provide funds to pay for permitting, legal, architect, structural engineering, demolition work, etc. to add residential units to the second floor (possibly adding a third floor, checking on height restrictions)?