Once you reach the larger buildings, you normally have on-site maintenance staff that handle light switches, toilets, etc. 

of course, but i learned from that too. no one has ever set out to do anything and learned how to do it with out first learning how not to do it. the greatest story i ever heard was about the assistant to thomas edison. when edison finally invented a working light bulb, ( which by the way took him 10,000 tries), he gave the bulb to his assistant to carry upstairs to the testing lab. the poor kid tripped on the stairs and broke the bulb. edison simply made another one and gave it to the same kid again to take upstairs. when someone asked him why he gave it to this kid since he broke the first one, edison simply said " i bet he won't do that again". he was right. learn how to do something wrong the first time to learn how to do it right the next time. get out there and just get going...... good luck to you

Can someone please shed some light that has experience in Massachusetts preferably Fall River as each town might have different laws.

When i take pics of my properties (I am not a professional), even I know to raise the blinds to let in natural light.

Thinking of updating it having a window to allow light in would be ideal. 

We have a 2-3 more weeks I think and the whole thing will be completed.Let me know what you think.http://www.dumptrucksinfo.info/houseThanksBelow is a list of everything that is brand new in the house:All 3 Bedrooms:Paint (walls and ceiling)Baseboard TrimCasing TrimBifold Clost DoorsEntry Doors with knobsCarpetCeiling FanOutetsSwitchesMast Bath:Paint (walls and ceiling)Baseboard TrimCasing TrimEntry Door with knobCeramic Tiles FloorExhaust Fan FanOutetsSwitchesShower with faucetToiletPedistal Sink with faucetMirrorLighting FixtureTowel RacksHall Bath:Paint (walls and ceiling)Baseboard TrimCasing TrimEntry Door with knobClost Door with knobCeramic Tiles FloorExhaust Fan FanOutetsSwitchesBath Tub and Surrond with faucetToilet60" Vanity with Double SinkLighting FixtureTowel RacksLiving Room:Paint (walls and ceiling)Baseboard TrimCasing TrimSteel Entry Doors with knobCarpetCeiling FanOutetsSwitchesFamily Room:Paint (walls and ceiling)Baseboard TrimCasing TrimCarpetCeiling FanOutetsSwitchesDining Room / Kitchen:Paint (walls and ceiling)Baseboard TrimCasing TrimBifold Panrty DoorsLaminate Wood FlooringLighting FixturesOutetsSwitchesMaple CabinetsFormica CountertopsStainless Steel Appliances (Refridgerator (side-by-side), Stove (Flat top), Dishwasher, Microwave (over range) )Orgainizer in PantryHallway:Paint (walls and ceiling)Baseboard TrimCasing TrimLiminate Wood FlooringLight FixturesOutletsSwitchesOutside:New Roof (Dimensional Shingles)Light Fixtures,LandscapingSiding (although most of the house is brick)Storm Door

I've also gained invaluable experience in DIY repair and improvement regarding everything from basic cosmetics like painting and changing light fixtures to completely redoing the old caste-iron plumbing on the property.Despite the increased cashflow, my family has had some unexpected medical costs that set back my savings goals for the next investment.

Both the forms cover pretty much everything - moisture issues, safety, housekeeping, appliances, light bulbs burned out, etc. 

I personally believe this would be a mistake, with a few minor exceptions.Exception one: I bought a home a few years back that only needed about $20k in rehab so it was very light work for my area, kitchen was perfect and area was fantastic.

and i would have to give him back his money when the house sells plus appreciation...not really looking to commit mortgage fraud, but could someone with knowledge of the mortgage industry, more specifically FHA shine some light on this for me?