The reason why there is a hump in the middle is because that part is an addition to the original house and whoever did it, did not match the floor very well (you can see it in the basement) My 1st question: Would you keep and refinish the hardwood and just live with the floor hump, or tear out hardwood, level the floor with floor leveler, then install LVP.

the wear and tear on the chickens *** is not worth the price of the egg for a rental you dont plan on keeping the rest of your life.

Can anyone tell me what they think general ballpark/rough estimate would be for the amount that a good developer would charge to tear down and build a new 2 unit multi-family (assume the home is already zoned appropriately - I'm pretty sure it is). 

Window screens should be present and operational, and should be free of any rips, tears and / or damage to the mesh portion of the screen.Heating units: should be dusted and access uncluttered, in compliance with local fire code.Hallways: should be clean and free of hazards.Stairwells: should be clean and uncluttered.Laundry areas: should be clean and neat.

Sold my lot in Skan village for 45k yesterday with a tear down house on it.

One of them is to buy tear down properties, get it all approved by the town and build a new tri-plex or quadplex in it's place.I know there's a lot of variables that go into it and not all properties are the same and I need to take certain steps for each property.I have remodeled residential homes most of my life and done and seen all aspects of remodeling. 

Tearing down condemned homes and rebuilding is an option if you can buy the property for ten percent less lot value minus cost of demolition.

Any thoughts other than tearing down the new signs :)

We're tearing out all the carpets and plan to install flooring that will last as long as possible with minimal maintenance. 

Our most profitable with least wear and tear on the properties were in Irving and Euless.