You don't need to install marble floors or anything but you want to have modern updated fixtures in there.

Otherwise, you'd be out of business quickly.If you hired someone to build, it becomes a bit dicier as for valuation; your upgrades might add substantial cost to the build while not increasing the appraised value by their cost.Examples:  an in-ground pool, custom fireplace, full marble entry and baths.   

Note: my choice of modern length porcelain subway tiles in a Calcutta Marble print look upscale installed in a herringbone-  Modern take on a timeless classic Quote from @Ryan Judy:Do you do your own interior design for flips or hire a designer? 

Marble floors) and the associated rate of return a renter would pay for that difference. 

. § § 705/0.01 to 742/30 is all of the Illinois statue/law on landlord tenant that I am aware of, and none of that law addresses this.If your lawyer said you couldn't recover those fees in your one special case, perhaps it was because your lease wasn't written specifying how money paid would be allocated, or perhaps your lawyer knew that the judge you were going to be in front of would just throw out any claims for money owed for anything other than rent, but based on that one case you experienced, I wouldn't deduct that in Illinois it's not possible to recover those fees.

I sit on my chiseled marble butt, watch movies, go out have fun. while a stream of highly motivated sellers stream in on automatic!

Can you ACTUALLY tell me that YOU do not Google for "restaurants near me", Or gas stations near me", or "How to I fix a leaking faucet", or "how do I tile a bathroom with marble, or "best ways to scale my business" or... can you?

We will be installing cararra marble if that matters. 

I read up on this and found that in divorce or death it appears it can be challenged and the surviving spouse would in fact still be liable for the deceased debt and the "tenants by the entireties" may not have any bearing.The current deed basically just has our names stating "unmarried persons", which we are married now but not when we purchased the home.I contacted an attorney who was the one suggesting the "tenants by the entireties" and what lead me to the statue below.Does anyone understand the language in this statute?

@Clayton SneiderI'm going through something similar and the Florida statues actually reads that the tenants are responsible to the end of the lease.