Your shower centerline will also change, so you'll need to move the plumbing feeds and waste.

I'm assuming electrical and plumbing should all be updated while it's all ripped out.

If you're assessing an attached garage, you want to see footers under the walls and plumbing as close as possible, ideally a washer/dryer in the garage or a kitchen adjacent to the garage.Pointer #4: Search the MLS for homes with guest houses, mother-in-law flats, casitas, or whatever other name you can think of.

I had 3 window wells, completely new plumbing and concrete that had to be poured.

New ducts, new A/C, new water heater, house completely re-plumbed, new roof, new windows, new KITCHEN (counters, cabinets, dish washer, fridge), and all the bathrooms had been completely redone, and new electrical.

It may be one or more of a lot of things -- a problem tenant, problem neighbors, lost rent, eviction, fire, plumbing emergency, etc. -- but you're going to get burned.You've had a lucky run so far.

There was plumbing issues with the basement bathroom and I am told by the plumber/pm that the basement has a separate sewer line to the street and needs to be replaced to be functional.

You have done everything in your power to fix the issue, perhaps have a plumbing professional look into it further.If you have any other questions feel free to PM me.

The place had great bones, updated electric, furnace, roof, and siding, but the rest of the property had not been updated since 1959, it also had a small leak in the plumbing.

Among many things, I look at how the cabinets are attached to the walls, the detail of the plumbing repairs, how flat the floors are, etc.