I'll have him work on a product line of solid inexpensive massage/stretching devices that primarilly function by floors, walls, ceilings, doorways and basic furniture that has been passively developing in my head over the few years that I've been dealing with a lot of stress related muscular pain, not to get personal but maybe I may have run into this fellow for another purpose than so far assumed.

Your SFHome or apartment isn't zoned for business,, if they have anyone coming to residence for that purpose,, hair cutting, tattoos, tax work,massage parlor, drugs, or daycare,,,,,, its gonna be a issue..  

I am currently going to school for Massage Therapy and will graduate and be licensed hopefully by August.

Just my opinion, though.Quite a minor point but as an uptown commercial plumber I'd put clear acrylic caulking on the joint between toilet and floor, and wipe and wet and wipe your finger and wet with a light spraying mister and repeat until it's a nice smooth 1/8" edge without any blotches around about.

Some investors in the beginning factor out that cost to massage the numbers to talk themselves into buying a certain property as they are frustrated finding deals so start bending their underwriting criteria.

About $250 in wood, $150 in hardware and $50 in paint (berh acrylic cabinet paint and 1/4 nap roller)This will cost less, update the kitchen, get it rented and you can save for “nicer” upgrades down the road.Just my 2 cents* good luck

I’m torn between granite, quartz, and acrylic.

Currently I work as a Licensed Massage Therapist.

You just have to get the old tenants on board....and massage the message, so you don't lose your good tenants.  

For his children, the donkey is family.Treat your current house less like family and more like a business asset.Put in a cheap acrylic surround.