Overstaying my welcome isn’t something I want nor holding up their plans to get the house sold.The work situation: I’m a powertrain engineer at a motorcycle company and spend 45 hours of my week working on engine designs.

@Robert Taylor - use the search engine and type in yellow letters, postcards, DM, etc., and you'll get more info than you know what to do with about this topic.setting your budget - Determine what you can afford to do for 6 months.

They have calculators like a rehabber both 'top down and bottoms up" where they may create a bottoms up calculation like: 30 square roof with decking, insulation, paint, GC fees, new electrical, for a kitchen fire * depreciation, if applicable Or a top-down estimate: If kitchen construction costs in the area are $200, then the may estimate, e.g. $200 per foot and you have 400 ft damaged = 400 x $200 = $80,000 * depreciation if applicable Some states, you get paid the policy limits even if they are higher than the replacement cost.

Electrical and plumbing checked to be suitable and serviceable.

He paid for it all.After this experience, we started overseeing the installation of all appliances, not only for proper hook-up, but to prevent damage to flooring and to avoid electrical hazards.

Electric units also seem to have more problems and require more maintenance.

This project involved moving the plumbing, updating the electrical, demo to the studs and reframing to make better use of the space.

The rental terms state tenants pay for gas/electric and the owner pays for water/sewer/trash.

I have a property I'm going to flip and am considering installing engineered hardwood in the main living areas.

Has anyone attempted installing electric baseboard as a do-it-yourself project?