Okay, there's a big difference between never giving up and beating your head against a wall.

If it's internal plumbing revisions, electrical upgrades and/or wall removal/additions, then unless you have pre-renovation floor plans showing what changed, you may be at a lost.

Either way, no sense in killing yourself for something to put on your wall at 20 years old.

Most of the walls inside are concrete.

Say 209K sales price, rent in market = $1,000offer 210K $500 per month on installment sale (or about that)Look up imputed interest on IRS tables, charge thathttp://apps.irs.gov/app/picklist/list/federalRates...You want to sell benefits to owner maximizing her equity, creating a retirement asset she knows, Some money in Main Street, some in Wall Streetoffer her a quit claim if you do not pay her, held in escrow, with escrow instructions if you defaultThe key here for you is to get a property that is a good quality buy and hold rental, good cash flow, without a banketc.Sales Tip:Compare to Annuity http://www.investopedia.com/university/annuities/Reverse Mortgage http://www.investopedia.com/search/default.aspx?

Removing the wall oven and creating enough room for a standard with range was the most difficult part. 

I've dealt with wood floors and lots of painting / refinishing stuff, repainting the walls and having the floors professionally refinished will completely solve it; make sure you have them actually refinish them and you will be fine.

Effing taxes.Here's the kitchen/living room:Took out that goofy wall.

No need to remove the vapor barrier - this will be on the warm side of the wall (outside in Florida) In northern climates the location of the vapor barrier may need to be relocated depending on the amount of existing insulation and the amount to be added

They said I could have one door if the farthest wall was no more then 75 feet from the door and was one story.