They have asked me if I would be willing to modify the bathrooms of the apartment, basically making them "handicap friendly", such as installing a walk-in shower with railings and such.

(a) No landlord shall rent or cause to be rented any unit in which the tenant is responsible by agreement, implication, or otherwise for direct payment for utility service to the utility company and in which the utility company billing for that service includes any service to common areas of the building or other units or areas used or occupied by persons other than the individual tenant and those occupying the unit with the tenant on the utility account, unless, before offering an initial lease or a renewal lease, accepting a security deposit, or otherwise entering into an agreement with the prospective tenant to let the premises: (1) The landlord provides the prospective tenant with a written statement setting forth the specific areas of the building and any appurtenances that are served by the meter that will be in the tenant's name and the nature of the utility uses of those areas, including any that have not been reflected in past utility company billings but that may arise (such as the rental of a neighboring unit that has been vacant, the installation of washers and driers in the basement, or the use of the garage for mechanics); (2) The landlord provides the prospective tenant with copies of the utility bills for the unit for the previous 12 months, unless waived by the tenant in writing; (3) The landlord neither suggests nor requires the tenant to collect any money for utility bills from neighboring tenants whose utility usage will be reflected in the prospective tenant's utility company billings; and (4) The landlord sets forth in writing the amount of the proposed rent reduction, if any, that is offered to compensate for the tenant's payments for utility usage outside of the tenant's unit.

How do you store all the installation materials that come with everything you buy for your properties?

Almost anywhere in the country vinyl lap starts at $275-$300 square installed.

Hi BP,We are installing new ceramic kitchen flooring in an older home (100+ years).

Yes - you can install new outlets, fixtures, switches, and outdoor lighting.

I don't see anyone listed who installs tile. 

Pay roughly $6,000 per unit ($18,000) total to have ductwork and brand new 1.5 AC units installed outside)2. 

It seems there are some companies that will install it for you and allow you to bill the tenant directly online.

On the rental property, he was paid in full, and had a few things left to punch off (install appliances install HVAC that were supposedly purchased but waiting to install, finish laying sheet vinyl flooring in three rooms).