I offered to pay the difference of what it actually cost him and 3months rent (so if billed labor was $3k, I’d just pay the GC $150).Reasons why I like this:-Building rapport with this GC and his businesses-I get my reno done professionally at a heavily discounted price or potentially free-unit was going to sit empty anyways during my deployment, but now has a handy guy living in it-short term deal with the GC, at most I would sign a 6 months contract and charge the actual amount beyond the cost of renoThings I am getting done:-Laminate floors install and base boards-Cosmetic touch ups in bathroom (to include dry wall)-new front door/frame install-putting up ceiling fans -replacing cast iron pipes for sewer linesWould it be a good deal, all things considered?

Summary of the findings: 1. 6 minor plumbing issues (accordion pipes in bathroom sinks, leak on dishwasher valve, grout in shower where there should be caulk etc)2. 2 minor electrical (outlet in 1 basement room doesn’t work, there are tons of other outlets that do work, and second floor bedroom light switch turns off the outlets in the room- all other rooms don’t do this).

Concrete is permeable.

Call a local Real Estate Broker's office and offer the floor agent on duty $50 to be your listener/sniffer proxy.  

., uneven floors and warped doors) in her agent visual inspection disclosure even the seller agent does not disclose?

Featuring an open layout, 9 ft ceilings, custom stone counters, SS appliances, original hardwood floors & exposed brick.

Did floor, sub floor, plumbing repairs so that i could move into house and house hack for 2 years.

Refinished the floors.

We have some deals that we are analyzing, but nothing is concrete just yet.

Entry opens to a spacious great room with lovely wood laminate floor and brick fireplace.