So sometime after that, the association repainted the lines and added more stalls.

You may be liable for a repainting if your landlord doesn't like your job.

You can make the case to the Judge that the repainting was not necessary and touch up painting was all that should have been required, and he will be able to make the determination of whether or not any of that cost should have been deducted from your SD or not.

Are you going to have to repaint the whole house?

Located in Tomball, TX (suburb of Houston very close to Spring, TX - within reasonable driving distance of Exxon's brand new building)ARV $103kRent $1350/mo (Avg DOM 16)Needs $5k in repairs (miscellaneous cosmetic inside/out)All major systems in good or excellent working order.Includes laminate flooring for front and master bedroom.Roof replaced and re-decked in past 6 months.AC replaced in 2008 in/out.AC ductwork replaced same time as roof.All interior re-painted in past 6 months except master bedroom and bath.I've got it under contract but I'm not sure what I should be selling it for to a buy-and-hold investor.Lowest price home in neighborhood in MLS priced at $75k then a jump to $93k - both pending, then another at $100k and they go up from there.Any input greatly appreciated.

Sure enough the pest inspector said they looked like crap but wasn't necessary to repaint, but the VA's ONLY issue with the property was the eves.

I have had to sand, prime and repaint all the ceilings in the house.

The upper exterior of this house needs repainted.

If wood is bad in a few places just replace with hardi and repaint and seal and you will get some more years out of it on the cheap.

As far as inside, dont think I would want to go through the expense of furring, insulation and drywall/paint for a rental, block is much more durable, repaint and next tenant.