Beyond that, everything else (cosmetics, aesthetics, etc) are as they are.

There were a few aesthetic lighting changes on the 1st floor (get rid of the sconces). later he drew up plans to deal with a problem of the stairs leading to the basement.Oh, yeah.... the stairs.

My thoughts are....Reorganize the homes into a well thought out , functional, and aesthetically pleasing layout.

Things that are aesthetic specific, almost always I would buy myself, but the labor is pretty cut and dry on these.

Saves a few bucks for aesthetic damage, I have bought 2 fridges that way, put a magnet over the slight damage and no one notices.

The work they do goes beyond the aesthetic and includes health and safety as well.

The rest are aesthetics choices that need to be desirable in 5 years.

I have a new flip coming up and for the sake of keeping things simple, keeping costs down and better interior aesthetics I'd like to go with a central air and heat system INSTEAD of a hydronic baseboard system and a central air unit.The question I have is, do buyers care about forced air heat?

But I’m looking for some specifics......I agree though, if they don’t take pride in the aesthetics of the property then that’s a major red flag!

Then when you get there, check for all safety issues first, functional issues second, cleanliness and aesthetics third.