That house may have been renovated but I seeThings like this all the time where something isRenovated fast and cheap to hid the imperfections.

Hardness makes it more robust and "knife, pot, pan, and toddler-proof", busy makes it yet again pretty resilient and able to hide minor imperfections, and niceness subconsciously selects tenants with a more premium mindset ideally.

Carpet and underlayment hide unleveled imperfections well.  

It’s an imperfect proxy for at least some portions of the greater Austin and Central Texas economy.

Especially in the garage where the drywall is often imperfect anyway.

I don't do any title work on properties without a signed purchase agreement (or without some kind of ownership, however imperfect).

I like the soft satin sheen rather than gloss because it doesn't show every imperfection like gloss does.

Indestructible and great at hiding imperfections of a slab.

I could close on imperfect title and own the property while I fixed the issues.

I assume a pro would cost over $500 and for that amount my future tenants would rather have a dual sink master vanity and imperfect but freshly painted walls.