You can have something built to code but not permitted, while something that's permitted is automatically built to code.In my area, the city requires a permit for any work on a house that exceeds $500 - i.e. it's mainly there to make money for the broke municipality - including paint, tile, flooring, any concrete work, door and window replacement, you name it.

Brother fell through the KITCHEN FLOOR near the back step.

You should look in to vinyl plank flooring.

Floors are solid oak except tile in kitchen and bathroom.

I have had rental houses and right now have a house that I am renting the main floor and living in the basement with my wife, saving all the money I can.

Bad floor plan?

Making an offer (and getting it accepted that) you're not embarrassed about won't get you out of trouble when you find the numbers don't work during your flip or buy and hold (only to find out you're subsidizing your renter's living space instead of making profit)!

Property I'm looking at: asking $60k but willing to negotiateCurrently rented for $950/month but tenant will move out earlyNeighborhood is all SFH and primarily owner occupied.3 bed, 1.5 bathHouse is in great condition, big yard, nice deck, appliances and flooring are outdated but clean and in good working order.Here are the 6 month comps on the block.

For $5k/unit, we were able to put all new tile flooring in each unit, do complete kitchen and bath remodels including adding dishwasher, garbage disposal, new sinks and toilets, back splashes, tiled showers, and more.

There is a leak in the ceiling on the 2nd floor and the roof has not been repaired.