I read about the 70% rule that says you should take your projected exit price net of your renovation expenses and multiply by 70% to get your optimal purchase price (in this case it would be $350k).I am modeling the project with $70k budget for general contractor and interior designer to update the kitchen and related appliances, new carpets, maybe some fresh paint (or whatever else the designer suggests like new ceiling fans, etc.), master bathroom, and some other minor items we are missing in initial projections. 

We have a quote for a Commercial  interior policy.

I use Lowes for my countertops and I use Menards for my interior/exterior doors, smoke/CO alarms.

How can you get rid of tenants that have lied to you before, but now their are destroying the rental by no taking care of the lawn, interior and exterior of the rental?

We're doing a remodel now of an interior bathroom and decided to add insulation behind the cement board of the tiled shower for sound dampening.

Hi EdWe are concerned about damage to the house. we take the interior condition as the way it is now, don't want any additional damage due to seller's fault taking away the range.Originally posted by Account Closed:Originally posted by @Vince Wei:Seller wanted to return the range back, we refused due to liability issue. 

You don't need interior photos to list a property, go with what you have and update the listing as you get new photo's, I'd get listed as soon as you know you will have access to permit your agent to show it. 

Have an interior paint job at a building we just purchased. 

We then had to install an interior french drain by breaking out the concrete, damaging the new drywall, and putting the drain system in...yay!

Interior concrete or CBS wall.