I talked to the company that performed the work and they indicated the only work they did on the cracks was putting nonstructural foam in them for aesthetic reasons.

Lesson #1 Buy at a better price.Lesson #2 Don't over invest/rehab items.Lesson #3 Set a reasonable rehab budget and expect way more issues to be uncovered as you go.We have to get passed the "if we were living here, what would we like" because we aren't living there and I like things to be pristine and aesthetically pleasing.

Remodeling to current aesthetic standards, but no major changes.

Anything that's aesthetically pleasing.

My current goal is to do fix-and-flips with a good design aesthetic.

We had a specific aesthetic we were looking for and a lot of the big-box furniture stores were out of stock of almost everything due to the supply chain interruptions from COVID.

An aesthetically pleasing creative piece would be the last important factor.

Some of these may be repair items, others are Capex, but it all falls under similar work, in my eyes, i.e. paint will always be a "repair" from an accounting standpoint, but there are the turnovers where I can just touch up spots, and then every 5 years or so, I need a full interior repaint to bring the color scheme back to modern aesthetics.  

You may be ahead of your reserves for a year or two, but quickly can fall behind those your reserves, as budgeted.I take a very conservative approach, but not only budget all recurring items, like landscaping and snow removal, but also take the replacement cost of every item divided by the useful life (both physically and aesthetically) and budget that as well.  

Floors are laminate so there's always room in the future to put in hardwood but the house is clean and any updates would be more on the aesthetic side.