I have some rather bad news for you: setting any kind of floor tile with tile adhesive isn't a good idea, and setting saltillo tile with tile adhesive is a REALLY bad idea.

Assuming that my ARV is correct and I'm not terribly confident it is as we're total newbies, I think that we might be able to get right around the $200k mark with some sweat equity in projects that we can do, modest kitchen upgrades (counter tops, backsplash, possibly replacing some cabinet hardware), and modest bathroom upgrades (tiling the floors, replacing the sinks and vanities).

Hi folks,I just wanted to pick the brain of HVAC professionals out there regarding microwave vents for my rehab projects in Philadelphia, PA.I have one of my GC saying we need to install microwave (with auto fan) vent that run from the appliance to outside.

But before you do, make sure the previous owner put in place the proper reinforcement in the ceiling to safely install a ceiling fan.

It sounds like your seller needs to learn about Monetized Installment Sales.

Or install cabinets?

I am a 33yo residential/ light commercial hvac mechanic/ installer who has installed all types of equipment From:(ALL BRANDS UP 5 TON)-Air handlers-Heat pumps-AC unit-Furnace-Coils-Heat water coils-Minisplits- Aquatherm-hot water heatersLooking for a seasoned real estate investor who will take me under thier wing and teach me hands on real estate investments I work for a huge HVAC company here in Richmond who does all type of projects I also have done projects for Habitat for Humanity so I am familiar with the Energy Star programI can offer you HVAC installation at a discounted rate and I have good credit as wellAlso I have been studying real estate investment for some time now I definitely want to get involved with flips and eventually buy-and-hold dealsIf you're interested in doing business with me I can be reached at graysppatgmail thank you hope to hear from you soon

You could look at tile flooring instead.

Is that carpet squares or tile?

Here is the best part: New York City evictions, due to anti-landlord policymakers and judges, can take as long as 60-90 days to process, meaning that fines could be anywhere between $70 & $100K...To prevent that from happening we have implemented a zero tolerance policy across our entire portfolio and have been forced to take a MUCH more hands-on approach to managing our buildings, including: Monitoring Airbnb, VRBO, Homeaway and other sites SEVERAL times a day.Periodically knocking on doors of tenants we suspect are illegally subletting.Removing locks/installing keyless entryAmmending leases to allow for impromptu inspections/termination clauses.Has anyone else out there in NYC or SF encountered this issue?