Qualified improvement property is an improvement to an interior portion of a building that is nonresidential real property if the improvement is placed in service after the date the building was first placed in service.

The weird part is that the area (facing the front of the house)  is below the interior portion of the house. 

House: SFH 2 bedroom, 1.75 bath, with a detached 2 stall garage which is halfway finished (it needs interior walls, but has insulation).

Do you have any experience on apartment buildings like this one (all interior hallways, 3 stories, laundry in basement)?

We are an Interior Finishes contractor that deals in cabinets, countertops, tile and floorcovering...we get about 50% leads that are no good for us - repairs we don't do, etc.Bang for your buck, I would look into your local BNI. 

The vinyl exterior siding is new, the windows are new, the roof is somewhat new, but the interior has that "old" feel...in a good way and bad way.You'll notice the architecture is much more unique and more detailed than new constructions.

Hey guys,Haven’t really rehabbed or remodeled a place other than a mobile home one time. I have this property which is in pretty good shape, but wanted some suggestions on what you guys would do to it. It’s my primary...

I need to do a few things first, mainly painting the entire interior. 

All interior/exterior work to be performed by a contractor. 

.-  The electrical doesn't have a grounding a wire so to rewire the house $10,000-  New roof $10,000 (assuming it's on cedar shakes)- The foundation issues are caused by large trees growing right beside/under the house so we'll need to remove them-  As far as interior it's basically a gut job, but I think we could salvage the kitchen cabinets ($55,000).- It's a foreclosure and the market is crazy so it'll likely sell between $65,000-$69,000.00 Thoughts?