As part of my thinking re selling my house, I wonder about window replacement.I have a 3 bay window in the dining area, one kitchen window, and the large living room window that have condensation between the panes.

The 2nd example you gave is probably a more elegant solution in this particular case.

(Refaced old tub,refaced old kitchen cabinets)We are gutting the kitchen and the bathroom, everything will be new.Here is a picture of everything gutted in living/dining/kitchenHere is what the kitchen will look like.

I would tear it out and replace with sheetrock if it were in any main living spaces (living room, dining room, bedrooms, etc).But, that said, I'm often told that I do more than necessary, and I have a feeling that if you asked my wife, she'd say that in an $80K house, as long as it was nicer than the competition at an equal or lesser price, just leave it.The question is, based on your competition, will removing the paneling significantly help you sell your property?

I really want the look of hardwoods for living, dining room.

., large fenced in corner lotMaster bedroom has the half-bath attached, and full bath is in the main hallway.Large kitchen that flows into the dining room and decent sized living room.Repairs:Carpets need to be cleanedKitchen appliances (washer/dryer also)Bathrooms might need updated fixturesHome is freshly painted neutral beige througout and has updated light fixtures and fans.List Price: $23,500Offer: $19,999ARV: $55,000Rent: $600-700/monthFlip Price: $30,000 oboWhat do you think?

This includes a fire place, huge dining room, etc.

by different shades of beige, I meant darker beige for kitchen, lighter beige for dining room, and even lighter beige for living room and so on and so forth.

3 bedrooms, 2 bath, kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry room, 1680 sq/f on a half acre fenced lot with a 1200 sq/f shed on the side.

Because they get bonuses, wined&dined, etc. by the Pharm companies for pushing certain drugs.Yet all of these industries require licenses so as to protect the consumer.