So resist the urge and remember section 8 folks won't care about exposed brick and loft like amenities.

I was wondering if anyone could point me in the direction of success/least resistance on a current home I'm dealing with.

Another thing I'm observing is that people have been resistant to pricing down and getting an under performing asset off their books.

It is actually topical water proof, includes an extra cork backing for added protection, extremely scratch and UV resistant, and less expensive than the engineered wood, with similar pricing to the laminate.

And it makes the house truly amazing, but it adds cost and time, and often doesn't add to the sales price. 8 years into this and I'm finally making myself resist the urge to treat houses like one I'm going to live in, and try to only add "extras" if they're going to make the house sell faster or bring more money on the sales price.

There are extensive studies that prove that commercial MFs (100+ units) are much more recession-resistant than other asset classes.

She agreed, I gave in to resistance and increased my cash flow.

The closer the number is to 100% the better.The more people resist providing information, the less you can trust what they have provided.

But at 3-4X the costs of a regular roof, and no guarantee that they will survive the next hail storm (the five year old impact resistant roof I replaced did not) I can't do it. 

It was not a bad experience but it was bought with the idea of being a personal resistance only.