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24 April 2020 | 4 replies
@Jeffrey Sommer Just to give you a general idea - anywhere from $20-$45k depending on who the contractor is (there are wide range of levels of experience and work quality), and you will run into unexpected issues no matter what - from roof issues, to electric to plumbing to unlevel floors, to rotted joists and a hundred other things I can think of from the 50 projects I have done in Philly.
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13 April 2020 | 2 replies
-Context, I would obviously have utilities included in the long term unit and wouldn't be "converting" SFH into anything more than closing off a door way or hallway...no need to be getting permits for new electrical/plumbing/new structure.
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16 April 2020 | 4 replies
All tenants are reportedly current on rents The current owner appears to have bought it at $179k in fall 2018 and reportedly put $100k into it ( a new roof, new insulation, new dual pane, energy efficient windows, fresh interior and exterior paint, shaker cabinets and counters, new tile and carpet flooring throughout, and electrical/plumbing improvements. ) At the asking price, with 20% down, assuming $3k in repairs it would give about $1100 in cashflow (above all expenses) which would be 16.5 % cash on cash return.
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15 April 2020 | 20 replies
Thankfully the home needed minimal plumbing and electric work needed so we were spared bringing anything else to code.
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13 April 2020 | 0 replies
Like renting I feel like big problems like structure / subfloor/ piping/electrical/plumbing (aside from inside the tank) are the home owners responsibility- but I WANT to fix them.
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15 April 2020 | 18 replies
I have picked up new skills including framing, painting, some plumbing, some electric, and have done numerous kitchen and bathroom renovations.
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15 April 2020 | 6 replies
Some unforeseen issues could include plumbing and electrical if the house is really old and hasn't been updated at all.
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14 April 2020 | 3 replies
If you are tearing out the kitchen and bathrooms and potentially redoing some plumbing and electrical...
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15 April 2020 | 11 replies
Well, had to open some walls to complete the whole home electrical upgrade, exposing plumbing that guess what, that's out of code too so now get to R&R some plumbing.
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14 April 2020 | 0 replies
Full scale renovation interior including; insulation, sheetrock, texture, paint, flooring, trim, new doors, T&G pine in office/sitting area, new cabinets, new electrical and plumbing fixtures, new water heater and furnace, cleaned out paneling from basement and redid wiring and water lines with pex.