Hopefully if you thought you were within inches of the starting line you now see you should take a little more time to look around and gain some more knowledge.  

I purchased 36 inch cabinets from RTAcabinetstore.com white shaker style cabinets with crown molding and pull handles  for 2050 delivered.

The finished basement (which included bedrooms their children were occupying) was flooded with 6 inches of water!

We itemize under each category with specifics, here is an example from one of our move-outs:CREDITAmount held as Security Deposit: $800DEBIT Less Deductions for Missing Items: $3010 year lithium battery from smoke detector ($10)Seat cushion from kitchen bench ($20)Less Deductions for Damages: $170Patio – stain ($20)     Living Room – one broken window pane ($50)     Living Room – five inch spot on carpet from black sharpie pen ($50)     Living Room – one broken wand on blinds ($5)      Front Bedroom – one bent curtain rod ($5)Back Bedroom - door handle bent ($10)     Kitchen - cabinet drawer wood broken ($30)Less for Extra Cleaning $110Stove Top ($25)     Range Hood ($20)     Kitchen Sink ($20)     Ceiling Fan ($15)     Walls – extra cleaning of grime & pen marks ($10)     Floor Vents - debris in ducts ($10)     Outside Debris ($10)Less for Unpaid Utilities $12     Electric (changed by tenant too early, $12 for Nov 20 to Nov 30)[Credits $800 Less Debits $322 = $468]Total Due from Landlord to Tenant (Check Enclosed) $468

Yep same when he goes over the % rule in ch 5. 2000 rent  / 300,000 pp = 1.5% mmmm NO.

Inch wide, mile deep.

(I was still inches away - you could see the electrical current - wild!)  

the stack is within 12 inches of. otherwise the lav sink and the toilet.  

For each transaction here in California I had to sign a stack of documents two inches thick.

Brush up on building code requirements: in basements you're looking for egress windows that are 5.7 sq feet or more openable (3ft by 3ft casement style windows work best), and ceiling heights 6ft 8 inches or greater (as little as 6 ft 4 inches is ok under ductwork and beams though)Sounds like your basement would be a home-run to generate some extra rental income - Happy to talk through the details of that strategy with you, just shoot me a DM!