I used Foundations Systems of Michigan for encapsulating the crawl space.Before Pictures:Repairs/upgrades: PaintVinyl FlooringPorcelain FloorsBase Boards, Casing, moldingPlugs & OutletsFixturesBlindsLED Recessed LightsInterior & Screen Doors- removed exterior doors in kitchenStainless Steel Appliances Quartz CountertopsCabinetsBacksplashHookup- New Washer/DryerNew VanityVent FansToiletsTub/ShowerGuttersChimney Caps/Tuck PointHot Water Heater- 1Encapsulated Crawl Space, Added Sump PumpFurnace- 1After Pictures:Unit A: http://smartfloorplan.com/mi/v431539/player.plUnit B: http://smartfloorplan.com/mi/v431659/player.pl RentI rented unit A for $850 and unit B for $825 fairly easily.

Mine is a split level with two living rooms a large deck and plenty of space.

OK this will be a weird post but here goes.We have a film crew coming to film and we need a commercial building ideally vacant to film in.Does anyone have or know anyone that purchased like a post office, old church, gas station, office space, ... anything that could be flipped into a single family residence?

The gas/propane space heaters a lot of these old properties have are uninsurable.

These programs are generally in the commercial space... so we all have to sit tight until they come back online.

Most lenders in that space have either tightened up their guidelines or stopped closing loans altogether.

I've read a lot of your posts, and you are clearly an expert in the commercial space.

Also, for  houses on piers or a crawl space with a block perimeter, each cavity in the block is drilled (usually from the inside of the crawl space) and solution injected into those holes.

There also seems to be enough space to add some extra income sources to the property too.Does this seem like a good deal? 

@Sharon HoThe ceiling height per the code is 7 feet for 30% of the space, not 7 feet for the entire space unless the city has amended the code.