If you want to remove the tub, I'd make the shower the entire length of that wall (or close to it). 

Electric needed up date, Plumbing had alot of issues, the house was full of stuff left from the last people to live there, holes in walls, needed paint, hardwood floors needed to be sanded and re-finished, and bought appliances as there were none.

You can PM me and call me to talk about the current market if you want, I can at least be a wall to bounce ideas off of.  

If you have no cash be careful, renovating as I am sure you know, can be expensive and when you open up walls on old houses you may be looking at a can of worms.

The goal is that this type of asset class will attract and retain a higher tenant class AND drive IRR via capital appreciation at exit.Regarding the comment by @Jeff Godbout My sense is that Ben is extremely knowledgeable with many subjects.

Most of the walls were crumbling, the floors were warped and broken.  

If, god forbid, I ever get into trouble and my back is against a wall, I can file for bankruptcy and get out of bad credit card debt, bad business debt, bad mortgage debt etc, but not bad student loan debt. 

Stock gambles are like Gordon Gecko in Wall Street."

The basement, like the one you saw, had several inches of water in it due to a large horizontal crack in the block foundation wall about 2 feet off the floor.

I'm hoping the wall can be extended out, although that takes away from bedroom.FYI The garage was converted to bedroom and this utility closet was added in back.