Main level - enclosed porch, living room, dining room, bathroom, and kitchen2nd level - 3 bedrooms, bathroom,Attic - sitting area, un-permitted kitchen, 2 bedrooms, office, and un-permitted bathroom. and lots of storage (I will take out the kitchen and bathroom and cap everything so it is compliant)basement - new gas boiler, and water heater, unfinished but +9' ceiling height.

Are people actually getting $1598 for 3 bedrooms??

And thought the extra work was worth the shot at double dipping on their extra month provided I could get it leased right away.Now here's my second story.

This was my first of hopefully many real estate acquisitions.Keeping the details short - the apartment I live in has 3 bedrooms, I occupy only one and rent out the other two.

Is the central air via traditional duct work or mini ducts?

If I remember correctly, this may be what is considered a double closing.

It's 4 bedroom, 2 bath (each side) in Franklin, south of Indy.

The master plan, which I'd love to get your opinion on, is to purchase the property, and immediately renovate the unfinished basement on both sides by adding a bedroom (to code w/ egress of course) and bathroom down there, as well as a finished family room, virtually doubling the square footage...it would actually be around 3100 finished square feet (1550 per side) total when complete.

I will be buying 120 double hung windows in the next 2 months for a big project, and the feedback on the web is confusing at best, mostly installers who prefer high end windows and don't care about costs of the end user.

A little bit of background on me, I am from Kuwait but have gone to school in California with a double major in real estate and finance.