I was in your shoes about a year and a half ago.

Other than that, it's easy peasy.I'd use shoe molding to cover the gap.

However, I fully recommend having a call with tax strategist who can showcase the best option for your scenario(ensure they invest in real estate for best outcome).

Happy to take a look at your site and let you know what I would build there in your shoes - want to DM me the address?

Hey Kaylee, I'm in the same shoes. 19 and based in Seattle, Washington.

To learn from those that have been in my shoes.

So do you still think this is not worth it for you to spend what you would spent on a good dinner, a pair of shoes, neither of which will make you or save you $$ in the long run.

Unfortunately it is what it is, and I've been in your shoes before with wanting to do things myself.What I've done for some jobs like that is had a GC I know pull permits for $300-500, then I or a handyman I use that the GC knows and knows he does good work did the repairs and had it inspected.

The first thing I would do in your shoes is to ensure that my personal assets are isolated from my business assets and my business assets are isolated from one another, in order to protect yourself from a suit. 

If you contact a developer / builder of high end homes, and offer to accent some walls in the model to showcase your work, I would think you would end up with lots of work.