Owner can always put down an area rug.

We stage ours lightly with curtain sheers, hand towels, rugs, silk plants, no furniture.

Current tenants have never had rent raised.Leases:Unit 3: One year; expires August 31, 2017Unit 4: (did not scan; at home; will send this evening; pretty sure 1 yr lease ending summer/fall 2017.)Unit 5: 6 month, expires June 30, 2017 (just renewed)Unit 6: 6 month; expires May 31, 2017All rented.Asking price $135K2016 (est) Repairs: $1,100Improvements: $1500Rental income: $18,000Annual recurring expensesWater $840Trash $912Snow/Lawn $750Property Tax $2,700Insurance $2,100Rent (@ 100% occupancy)Units 1 and 2: $12,360($515*12)*2Units 3 and 4: $12,600($525*12)*2Total rental income at 100%: $24,960Improvements to units 3 and 4Roof 4 yrs oldNew toiletsHot water heaters 4 yrs oldFoundation drain installed both units 3 yrs ago; warrantied for life; transferableNew rugs; walls paintedImprovements to units 2Foundation drain installed unit 3 summer 2016; warrantied for life; transferableNew carpets and paintImprovements to units 1 and 2New roof scheduled for mid-January.I would appreciate any thoughts.Bill

Be prepared to demand shoes off at all times, and I highly recommend walk rugs/area rugs for ALL high traffic areas.YouTube is your friend.If you think you've bought enough sand paper, double it.  

Do you mean the rug?

She's upset that the 2nd floor tenants apparently tossed the wreath she put on the door into the street, and tossed a rug she had in the hallway into the street (they share an entrance way). 

I am on the No Cats Ever bandwagon also because I used to own one that would let us know she had a urinary tract infection by peeing the most god awful smelling pee on the bathroom rug. 

I have recently purchase an office and is on renovation, I need to keep the office interior professional, will it be good to a rug from the commercial rugs manufacturer or shall I purchase it from online.

Rentals are one area where the little guy can still compete with the mega corps and large apt complexes, often winning over some choice tenants with personal service, flexible terms, and small touches...Just a few ways, off the top of my head, that I think we can gain a competitive advantage over more rigidly run large complexes (though all markets vary, so these are based on my experiences)....) flexible terms (I offer a six month or one year lease; of course, most six month folks renew, but some like the flexibility; some large complexes are "one year or nothing" in my market..)) new mats (inside and out of the doors; bath, even runners or area rugs in high traffic area for vinyl plank flooring)...while they add some "wow factor" and look like gifts, there is self interest at work here, however, as the matting greatly reduces wear and tear on my flooring.) pets on approval ( I have some of the best behaved canine tenants imaginable, and their high quality tenant owners stay long term, are respectful, and pay well,yet are often shunned by many "no pets" larger places)) small (tax deductible) $20 gift card at holidays ..

Free shag rug and wood paneling to boot.