It's actually making the windows on the first and second floor look as if they have different dimensions so now the building appears to have four window sizes vs two.  

Hi @Caleb BrownIt's a bit difficult without dimensions, but in a quick study of your pics I see your kitchen this way: Reefer 90% from the existing counter, creating a short L leg, possibly with very skinny (12"?)

That's what I go with when I put in any laminate as it gives the countertop a bit more dimension.

I know that there are quite a few of you out there that do all or most of the rehab on your properties yourselves.Well I stumbled across two sites that I thought were pretty informative the first one Concrete Calculator is pretty cool just enter the width and length and how thick and it will tell how many yards or premix you will need.But this one, Drywall Calculator is just the absolute best it is powered by Georgia-Pacific and what makes it so great are a few things. first of all you enter the room dimensions (and round up to the next foot) and you can include the ceiling if you want and not only will it calculate: How many sheets of drywall you will need. 

If it is on your taxes at the current size and that dimension is above the size that you can build without a permit (usually you can build a smaller shed without a permit) then ask if it would be okay to rebuild.   

Also the house sit on 60x120 lot and has an ajacent lot next to it with the same dimensions.

For remnants, you need to be sure there is one dimension that's under 12'.

That living room would be *really* small though, I think I'd sacrifice a couple feet in that master to make the living room at least 12.5' wide in the smaller dimension.

Bill Gulley might be able to add a dimension

There are numerous factors that play into the suitability of a lot, especially when the dimensions are tight.