Also the intake or the pump could be too low and sucking in debris from the bottom or the well might not be capable of enough flow and is running the pump dry.

I would not say that you will ALWAYS get a value increase with the change.Second, the type of renovations you want will require you to pull an ALT-1 Permit: Permit's in NYCHowever, Jillian can confirm that.It is possible that a full tax re-assessment of your building will trigger paying higher taxes, which will blunt your calculated cash flow.If you were not changing the Certificate of Occupancy, I would not have mentioned a tax re-assessment.Those are a few things to think about and make sure you don't wind up spending a lot of money to make a change in the CofO only to wind up having the same Property Value AND having your potential income source blunted by increased property tax.

Just came back from a SFH I did repairs on in a nice area  .I hired out the  dry wall work good buddy .I fixed doors,deck ,bathroom issues that saved me 200 or more .The drywall work might be free he owes me a favor no biggie  either way .

They have a special area to set these cans of paint.You can also get stuff at HD that you add to the paint to make it dry solid.

Unless we bumped out the wall to the laundry room and moved the washer dry upstairs.

I read three and finally pulled the trigger on my first duplex (closed yesterday).   

Often it won't be a replaceable filter like a whole-house furnace would have, but a piece of wire or plastic mesh that you slide out of the front of the unit, wash, dry, and reinstall.If you get funky, musty smells, unplug it, and take the entire plastic front off of it. 

All of my houses are within a 25 minute drive of Richmond currently, but it seems like the deals are drying up lately.

I doubt I'll pull the trigger on anything before it expires, but at least I'll get an idea of what sandbox I can play in.

A germ filled carpet which was dry vacuumed is not the same level of cleanliness