I've purchased small (20 inch wide) gas ranges and (11 cubic foot) refrigerators from Lowes. 

So you could put make the investment in remodeling the space knowing that the returns will come to you (as long as you stay current on your mortgage, obviously).If you take your idea of remodeling the space before you have a contract and ask him to foot the bill, what's to say he won't do it and then keep the property to himself?

Downtown properties can go for $600 a square foot or higher, and prices drop incrementally about every four blocks as you head out of town.

Lawsuits over this have been battled out; a federal court decided that process being used by PGW was unconstitutional (owner's rights to due process being denied), but the concept of the owner having to foot the unpaid bill was not ruled unconstitutional (so a better process that does not deny due process could put the unpaid PGW bills back as the owner's obligation).

The near east side is a great place to invest so you are starting on the right foot!

I just did a 600 square foot 1 bedroom with glue down vinyl planks.

Either way you're out the same amount and have other people footing the mortgage bill....Best of luck!

Upon inspection there was barely a foot of clearance to the top of the tank, however this could be due to rainwater seeping in due to an ineffective seal and it likely needs maintenance due to the baffles potentially being clogged.

- How to work/partner with contractors to do a walk-through estimate prior to getting a house under contract (and how do you structure this deal/partnership)- Estimates/templates for residential property rehab/flip/update costs based on decade of construction and maybe based on duration of vacancy or deferred maintenance if known (I've found some general guides online of things to look for but nothing that gives an estimate by square foot that could be used for a quick estimate)- Others?

If so, what type bed, bath, square foot, the areas, ect.