Bathroom needs re piping and complete remodel.

Essentially I just want to weed out those who are uninterested earlier on to avoid doing so many tours. 

Mainly structural, however, I am quite happy with a bathroom he did.

Watch videos on bathrooms and showers being built.

Are the above approaches legitimate even thought they essentially imply that I got the house for "free" given the price of land in the area.

We also upgraded flooring, bathrooms, etc.

I don't think you can buy into a non-warrantable condo (an investor complex) with a VA loan, but please, whoever is more knowledgeable than I am, correct me if I'm wrong.So my own (semi-uneducated, with what I could find out in half an hour about the area) strategy would be to try to qualify for a loan for the best (numbers-wise) property that I could get with at least 2 bedrooms, with 2 bathroom preferred if I could get it, where I'd be able to rent out after I left.

Today it stands as a stunning modern 3 bedroom | 2 bathroom farmhouse.​

However, you can actually save millions of dollars in taxes by starting during the blueprint phase.Here are some examples of ways to save on taxes:For conference rooms in a hotel, Instead of installing regular walls, if you install moveable walls, the walls could be depreciated using the rules of bonus depreciation.For a multi-family apartment complex, changing the model of the bathroom exhaust fan to a variable speed could help qualify for the energy credit which is $2,000/unit.For a large apartment complex, installing a ceiling fan could allow you to qualify for 45L tax credits.For a hotel, if the porte-cochere is detached from the hotel building, it could be fully deductible in year one as it could be considered a land improvement.

Essentially selling for twice the value while the value while keeping it rented with no vacancies.