Take them to the ceiling.

With your background in project and hospitality management, you’ve got a skillset that transfers really well into REI — especially when it comes to coordinating flips or managing auctions.

Hi all,I'm doing a renovation on a building I purchased and I'm looking for ideas on how to navigate this issue.As pictured, in the bathroom there is a drop ceiling, and the height of the window (which is within the tub surround) is higher than the drop ceiling.  

I want a place with great visibility and parking — and ideally high enough ceilings and open floor space to build it right.2.

Quote from @Aaron Rogers: I'm a new developer in Daphne, AL with projects in Mobile AL and surrounding areas, what's the best way to find active developers interested in buying the paper of my projects or JV for vertical? 

You won't know the extent until you are in the project.

@Basit Siddiqi You’re right that PadSplits are not a one-size-fits-all strategy that's why i ran the numbers carefully on my deal including ARV, rehab budget, and projected rents and the model still produces strong cashflow margins even after expenses and PadSplit’s fees.

I am not considering maintenance and capex in my tax deduction calculations since they are infrequent and irregular (also good to have worse case scenario projections).

The amount of or Contingency Expense (or "buffer" as you call it) you use is dependent upon how risky you view the project.

Current NOI is around $29k, with projected/stabilized NOI closer to $53k once fully leased and with a couple units finishing renovation. 4/7 leases were just renewed close to market rent, but not as high as are updated units are projected. 3 vacant, 1 just renovated now being marketed for rent and should be occupied prior to closing. 2 will likely be renovated prior to close, but not sure they will be occupied w/ rents in place prior to closing.