I feel that this will increase the sense of urgency a prospect has in applying if they like the apartment.If you are fortunate enough to have tenants who are tidy and keep the apartment well decorated, it's definitely better to show while occupied.

I'll be honest that until a few years ago when I was reading a home decor blog (nesting place) I didn't realize that many people rented single family homes.

Many successful flipping couples have the numbers-guy deal-making husband and the creative-decorator wife (while making stereotypes I might as well just jump right off the cliff!)

In reviewing, I see I actually misquoted-the $35k would include a new composite roof, replacement of all the underlying roof framing, gutters, and replacement of decorative detail.

Check this out-Hospitals are now painting their walls tan/beige.I wonder how long it will be before people start saying that beige makes them feel like they're in a hospital.Here's BP Brandon's offwhite apartment-As you can see, when tenants actually DECORATE the walls, the place feels like home.I don't like this tan fad.

I live in FL and always wanted to have a nice convertible, just a reward for working hard I only drive it when going out and suchPaid cash for both otherwise would have never bought the BMWotherwise I use the civic for business and work, actually it is decorated in WE BUY HOUSES logos anyways lol so at least it is marketing when I drive always

You can get very good laminate wood (the one feels like real wood) from Floor and Decor (if there is one around your area) for $1.3-$1.6/SF, $0.30/SF pad, and install fee is the same as tile ($1.2/SF in my case).

Make sure your unit is decorated in a clean and polished way to maximize returnsAvoid junky knick knacks.

-Create a positive morale in the building - decorate for the seasons. 

In addition to that, as property managers we use a detailed "ready to rent" checklist to evaluate the condition of furniture, paint, flooring, decor, appliances etc.