Materials onsite include: all wire (all amperages), panel boxes, breakers, meter cans, gang boxes, fixtures, all lumber 100+ 2x4 & 2x6 ,  tyvek rolls, shower pans, tile, windows, kitchen cabinets/counters,  appliances, all pipe both PVC and CPVC, all fittings, sinks, faucets, toilets, plywood & sub flooring glue, Vinyl Flooring and siding, trim, insulation, etc. 

Much of what I have learned along the circuitous path to becoming an investor has been through experience and trial and error. 

Is it on circuit breakers or fuses?  

Instead, I ended up doing:All 16 windows replacedGranite countertopsNew roofNew HVAC systemNew breaker box and meterNew PEX plumbingNormal paint, and floors updatesI also made some rookie mistakes:Tried to do some work myself to save money ended up wasting about $5–8K having to redo or hire pros to fix it.

So I reached out to a couple DSCR Brokers and the 7 acres is generally a deal breaker.

.– Insulation and HVAC: Many pre-1978 homes have poor insulation and drafty windows — energy costs can be higher than you’d expect.Bottom line: none of these things are deal breakers, but they are budget items.

Hi Erica, The short answer is yes, an FHA loan can sometimes make your offer less competitive, but it's far from a deal-breaker.

It can have some impact on the LTR criteria but it will never become a deal breaker if you just tell the tenant they can install it if they want.   

Micro requirements are typically only a dedicated electrical circuit.

An appraisal-gap addendum is often the tie-breaker.