Usually, we don't put linoleum on 6 inches of either side not on about 1 to 2 inches of the rear.The linoleum last forever because people step only on the metal molding and not the linoleum.

If the structure already exists (usually an original garage), then I think you could convert it to a functional living space for around $50-$75/foot, with the site utilities potentially being the largest unknown and expense. 

Depending on how my tax situation looks this year, I would be interested in converting some of my Traditional IRA.

Our company develops raw land in Nashville, although we typically focus on infill subdivisions converting old industrial sites, we are usually installing all new water/sewer, gas/electric, asphalt/concrete and stormwater infrastructure.  32 units by-right is a bit small, and probably why its been passed over. 

Add dirt to have a 6 inch run off ,drop, in first 2 foot and no puddles within 30 foot. 

I am converting a Townhome I own and lived in for the last 2 years into a rental.

I've heard that on government jobs, the spec book is several inches thick.

I converted the 4 season porches that already had heat into a bedrooms for very little. 

I was told by someone that if I convert my primary residence into a rental then I would owe taxes for the years I lived in my home with the exemption.

Here are the facts I have:Combined acreage: 5.13Combined taxes (2018): $2,046List price:  $599,000Days on market:  250+ (as of today) Lot 1:  1.73 acres, 3308 sf house that could easily be converted to a two-family house, converting the added suite above the garage into a separate apartment.