I will find a way to get your foot in the door if the seller is willing to deal and you are willing to do some work over here!!!

A 2,000 square foot house is 2,000 square feet no matter if it's 1, 2, or 4 units.

You can build new in your area for $100 a square foot.

The condo association has to be on sound financial footing and have appropriate reserves.

A good CPA would be able to look at the facts and help you resolve any issues like this.Sometimes you can seriously shoot yourself in the foot because you don't know what questions to ask or how to account for various costs or expenditures.For instance did you buy tools and equipment to get the job done.

He should be able to find most of the issues the buyer's inspectors will find, and will allow you to correct the issues before a buyer steps foot in the house.

- but it may be somewhat geographical.I also have all 4 units submetered for water - tenants foot the bill.

My empirical evidence is that this is true, as new high rise condo units (basically the one bedroom low floor, premium buildings) that I was able to buy for $150 per square foot last year have been going for $190 - $200 per foot.

If you do replace it, do you just go by the going rate of square foot materials/labor for drywall, or is there more to it than that?

The one problem that I have is that I do not quite know how to get my foot in the door.