This is really what I see as worst-case utility scenario in Old Town but it's what I use to conservatively estimate my actual cash flow.Thankfully, these are all factored into my cash-flow ahead of time, so it all works out, but I do have plans to upgrade windows, insulation, heat system, etc. eventually.

We could see that some things were still in the apartment through the window, no one was coming to the door, and I felt we had a right to enter. 

With the exception of the roof, just about every part of the house needs to be rehabbed (kitchen, bathroom, floors, windows, foundation, termite treatment, paint, plaster repair, insulation, electric and plumbing update) whether I want to preserve as a SFR or if I wanted to sell without a loss.I'm starting to wonder if makes sense to just tear down and do a new construction.

We remodeled the bathroom 2 years after the purchase and remodeled the kitchen 6 months before turning it into a rental.

Our dream of making it move in ready right off the bat seems to be right out the window due to the pandemic causing problems getting help with repairs.

Built into the Garage from the living room and kitchen          b.

I've heard that adding in a kitchen to a basement is difficult and expensive.

My hope was to add on around 300-350 square feet with a master bedroom and bathroom and laundry closet (laundry is currently in the kitchen).

It was on a crawl space and we moved all of the mechanicals from the kitchen dining room area to underneath the house by digging down about 4' and building a block foundation area just inside the stone foundation and pouring a new floor and adding a sump pump.

It was on a crawl space and we moved all of the mechanicals from the kitchen dining room area to underneath the house by digging down about 4' and building a block foundation area just inside the stone foundation and pouring a new floor and adding a sump pump.