Added a bathroom, making it a 2/2, then opened it up to less qualified buyers by offering financing.What was the outcome?

Finding this job was essentially through a colleague of mine.

I am currently working on building a 480sqft 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom unit in the backyard of a rental property.

A single piece, arched up  at the back wall and tilted downward towards the doors so any water runs out onto the kitchen floor vs under the cabinet.That way the renter must notice water vs. just letting it run under the cabinets until it ruins the ceiling downstairs.Make sure to glue the edges with bathroom caulk. https://www.homedepot.com/p/Everbilt-29-in-x-33-in-Low-Profile-Washing-Machine-Drain-Pan-in-White-98244/307638946Hmmmm, maybe I'll write a book on how to harden rental units for pets and other damage.Also, since the renter has been in there for 6 years, you should have the dryer vents checked for lint buildup.This is recommended to do once a year.  

Hey BPers,I am designing a strategy for tax-deferred savings that builds current cashflow and could essentially function as an alternative retirement or FIRE strategy.So...here's the strat in a nutshell:1.

Same goes with walls/bathroom/etc. and over time I’ll be able to see a property and have some form of idea about rehab cost.

There is obvious water damage on the ceiling and near the shower and the bathroom the floor below.

We're just adding a kitchen, closing off a hallway, and changing an entrance to a bathroom.

Adding a bathroom and creating parking.

So i decided tap in to the market place and provide our essential workers with a safe and comfortable place to live.