You have to remove current appliances, demo the existing cabinets and counters, install upper and lower cabinets, install counters, install sink, hook up plumbing, etc.

I'm a DIY fixer upper landlord, the stuff I buy is usually 100 years old and neglected.

The first thing you should try is installing cameras around the dumpster.

You could install a foam underlayment above the existing floors, fasten plywood sleepers to the foam/existing flooring and install hardwood over the sleepers. 

Well a brand new Bilco of a typical size is around $800 or so not including installation. 

Hey BP -I’m DYI’ng my taxes this year through TurboTax and am stuck. Here’s some quick info on my situation:-I have a LLC- BRRRR’d one house last year- Using TurboTax to create K-1 for LLCWhen entering info into turbo...

Now that I know tenants should pay for as many utilities as possible and I am looking into a property if there are not separate meters per unit would it be a must-have to get them installed?

Federally, two examples of tax savings for building infrastructure include:Renewable energy credits: Those who design commercial buildings with energy efficient items may be able to utilize the 179D deduction which can result in significant deductions.Energy efficiency deductions: If you install qualified renewable energy such as solar, geothermal or wind systems, you could get a credit for up to 30% of the cost by utilizing the Investment Tax Credit (ITC).As I said before, smart planning is the key to efficient tax savings to put more back into your project’s budget.

Hey all,I live in sunny Phoenix Arizona and have been throwing around an idea in my head I'm wondering if anyone can validate or invalidate for me.My idea is to install solar panels on my SFH property and rent it out for a long term rental. 

I'll make up a generic example:Client asks you to install a barn door for a spare room.