Me and my wife were thinking if we should refinish or put LVT on top of existing wood floor, there are also some gaps on wood floor and few areas sound squeaky, besides good looks we find LVT waterproof and soundproof but weren't really sure if it is going to be a value add.

FINALLY the question arrives…I have a friend who is also a GC and can bring 4 guys total to do finish carpentry, close out fixture work, punch list bathroom work, painting and refinishing my hardwood floors.

The old carpet makes a good drop cloth, kneeling pad and protects the hardwood from dropping a hammer until you get ready to refinish it if that's in the cards and reduces construction traffic on new carpet.Lots of considerations to each job, common sence should prevail and some backward planning needs to be done so you don't put some aspect of the job in front of another making it more difficult

The main work done: refinished the hardwood floors, painted throughout, and finished the attic.

Everyone says they can do everything but really can't do anything...Another big one was that I really had no idea or put any thought into how expensive some materials were that I could have saved and just refinished/paintedReally upset I was at myself for not having a structured game plan on how exactly to approach the renno.

I would look HARD at cleaning and refinishing the current sink (quickly and cheaply).

Most of the Turn-key properties in my city are mostly "Lipstick Touched": new carpet, new paint, refinish wood floors, replace windows, etc.

I know how to drywall, trim, paint, wallpaper, tile, faux paint, refinish floors and furniture.

We refinished the Tub/shower in the bath and put in a new vanity, mirror and light.

New tile, refinish cabinets, new bath vanity, shower tile etc.