Due to space constraints & a new bathroom vanity install I bought a Cadet kick-space blower unit 120v using a new $17 single pole thermostat & that room gets very warm.

My company, based in Miami, is a kitchen cabinet/bathroom vanity retailer (we ship nationwide).

The scope of work necessary would most likely be two full bathroom gut renovations, a full kitchen rehab that will probably involve sone drywalling and ceiling work, new windows, and possibly some minor wall removal/knock down.

If you have the chance to add a bedroom or bathroom....I'd say go for it......Most homes increase in value when you add a Bedroom or Bath.....Here's my list of priority renovations when updating/rehabbing1) Kitchen and Bathrooms2) Bedrooms3) Living spaces (Living room, dinning room, den)4) Curb Appeal / Landscaping5) Windows.....yes believe it or not windows are a big plus 6) Upgrading or new flooring 7) Finishing a basementThose are the big ones.Don't forget to add your costs to the ARV to get your NET ARV......I use 10% to be safe, others use 7-8%.....so if the ARV is $300K......use $290 as the Net ARV. 

Not really passive, but not too intense... small condo fix and flips that involve simple cosmetic stuff like carpet/flooring, paint, kitchen cabinets, appliances, bathrooms, etc.I have done a number of these projects before.Lending money to others is risky - even if you have a note, if they don't want to pay you back, they don't pay you back.

It's a 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom house, both bathrooms are fully renovated and the kitchen is 95% renovated, just needs that wood paneling removed.

Also, you need to have some kind of maintenance plan (roof/furnaces/bathroom floors/concrete sidewalks etc.)What are the terms of your loan, what percentage are you putting down?  

We know we want to update the kitchen, two bathrooms and the basement.

Although one bedroom is very small and will be turned into a bathroom when it is time to resell.  

But factor in the size of the property and the number of bathrooms too for determining occupancy limits.The pricing on the unit should be by size of the unit, not by the number of occupants.