Who has experience renovating while a tenant is living next door?

Or a part-time gig to get through the transition from Denver to East coast.After reading the forums for a few days, I am curious:When you mention "doors," is that units?

Building a wall and door to enclose the duct work and Hot Water Heaters - $1675Move the hot water heaters from under stairs to new room - $1265Move the washer/dryer from the laundry room under the stairs for tenant upstairs - (cutting concrete to move drain lines and installing new 220 outlet) - $3,520Remove wall in laundry. take out current door and add another door - reframe, sheetrock, - $4,180Create new bathroom with washer/dryer added, new shower/tub, new vanity, new toilet - $7150New kitchen cabinets and countertops - $4,290Move stove - new outlet - $675Replace bedroom ceiling - $715Replace pocket door in bedroom - $300Create master walk-in closet off current bedroom - $775Paint entire unit - $1300This includes labor and materials.

I'm looking to get some ideas on door knocking from a investor who also buys homes 100% cash.  

As you build camaraderie see if they need help with anything, that could be your foot in the door and put you on the path to building a track record of your own.

I have a home in Brentwood and my next door neighbor tried this strategy (selling at the upper end) and his property has been sitting vacant for at least 9 months.

Cars stop, people knock on the door, that thing has given me about 4 leads a day average.

I'd sell and use the cash for down payments on 4 100k doors that are ready to go OR use the 100k to buy something for 50k put 25k in rehab then finance it and get your money back (BRRRR)  Good luck! 

Hi,I have been presented with a very unique and rare opportunity to purchase the home right next door to me in a very hot neighborhood in Austin, TX.

I don’t drive many miles a year I’m a truck driver that is only home 3 days a week.