Quote from @Jaron Walling: @Carlo D.

We do a 30 wide building with movable inner walls.

Is the structure currently boarded up against the elements, windows all of them, the roof, and any holes in the walls?

So if you're looking to sell for $500k and have an in-place $225k VA loan that's going to be assumed, they need to have $275k to put down, unless you want to carry a note (I see that light bulb that just lit up over your head, OP :P ).Pragmatically, I don't think this is for buyers or buyer's agents to ask about, that would be throwing spaghetti at the wall, unless maybe the home is in a military base town.

And on the other side, I've seen some vacation rentals that are otherwise nothing special but they put in a cool wall of bold wallpaper, pay for nice furnishings and develop a vibe and they outperform their competition. 

I have certainly added half baths to a renovation, but never a full bath without a MAJOR renovation (read: moving walls and reworking the whole flow of the house).  

(Walls, electric outlets, etc.) 

Or have two windows, not like your mock up, but literally cutting a hole in the wall closer to where the entrance comes in and putting a second window.  

The house needed leveling which is why the walls needed to come down.

He repeatedly kept saying he was the best, and anytime I needed work he would say his contractors are the best.issues with  the house: Foundations caving it with countless stress fractures and rooms sinking in with doors sticking making them nearly impossible to open. 35 years of vacancy at that house led to house walls being filled with mice... they chewed on the electrical wires and chewed holes in every wall and next to outlet covers and they chewed the entiee inner door frame from tbe walkup attic giving them easy access to walls throughout the house.