I've been a member for a few years but have resurfaced to connect with folks in Denver and beyond.

Kelvin K. thanks for resurfacing this thread.

Depending on what it looks like, if its structurally in good condition, repairs and or resurfacing with Quickrete concrete resurfacer, and a coat of semi transparent concrete stain at times does wonders, for a few hundred bucks.

That said, we are currently in the process of making some inexpensive improvements (painting kitchen cabinets, resurfacing the Formica countertops, and installing new, inexpensive lighting fixtures. 

Seems dicey that we're seeing the resurfacing of the word "tranches" when describing CLO-type securities. 

Also needs resurfacing and new equipment but I don't think that's a problem for a lender (?) 

And then you have to hope that the issuing companies stays in business for long enough to warranty their work if the issues ever resurface.

I might even try to resurface the existing countertops with Stonecoat epoxy (look it up on youtube- good entertainment even if you never try it).

The seller's property would need the driveway resurfaced, no other repairs needed at this time.

Have in your lease a provision about significant wood damage (gauges, deep scratches, water damage, etc) and plan (and budget) for eventual resurfacing (about $2 per square foot) which will require restaining and lacquer) or if your lucky, a “screen and coat” where they just rough up the surface lacquer (with a screen like sander attachment) and re- coat with lacquer only which is a bit cheaper .