Brand new kitchen this year, newer updated full bath a few years ago. * There is 100% for sure asbestos in the walls, they found it when the kitchen had to be gutted.

some paint, nice fixtures, colorful drapes, neat homes with a decent landscape do the trick, not some stupid RE agent saying, "look at this marvelous kitchen."

Besides, laminate floors make "most" units look more "down market" than carpet, except in kitchens and baths where I always use ceramic tile.Please spend some time reading the archives here, pay particular attention to all the posts from people who thought a "skinny" deal was OK because it was a way to "get their feet wet", get started, get in the game etc.BTW, I pay CASH for all my deals, do my own repairs, except A/C (I can trouble shoot and repair that except for the "sealed-freon" bits) and I wouldn't bother to answer an ad on a deal like this.

What you really need to create are the partnership documents or articles of incorporation so when you are all standing in the kitchen screaming at each other you have a document to explain how you will dissolve the partnership.

And there was a leak - they weren't closing the shower curtain well enough, and water was splashing on the floor and leaking down to the kitchen underneath.

The other three core crews are now interior crews, doing kitchens, bath, flooring etc to reduce their time on jobs to three weeks avg, instead of 8.

Specific examples are work done to kitchens, baths, and exterior biggies like roofs or invisibles like wiring or other obvious things.My reasoning for suggesting this: I was at an appraisal this summer on behalf of a client to open the door, but I stuck around.

There are 6 bedrooms, a living room, kitchen, and bathroom.

Not at all unusual to have a second kitchen in the basement, too.

Gave a power  of attorney to a property manager to sign in my place and had the units rented out almost immediately after rehab all from a kitchen table in Europe in my down time.