Spackle and paint numerous times, fill holes in the wall, have had to wake up early to move my car due to the parking situation, etc. - Have had to sit down all five tenants and reset expectations in terms of cleaning (including the 68 year old co-worker).3.

While the units needed new kitchens, baths, flooring, and paint, they were primed and ready for upgrades.

I acquired the four-plex with varied levels of updates, but would need/want to paint cabinets, paint doors, trim, walls; if carpeted, replace carpet with LVP; replace faucets with modern faucets, etc.

Replaced carpet, textured walls and painted.

If it’s just cosmetic, like a fresh coat of paint or minor fixes, it’s probably worth it.

This can range from minor cosmetic upgrades like new paint and flooring to more extensive work such as replacing the roof or plumbing.

You can always add a coat of paint, replace kitchen cabinets, but you can't move a house (well you can, but that's another thread!).

It can be a lot of work at times but its definitely not enough to live on because I don't put enough money back for the big stuff- things like say a new roof, new carpet, fence, painting building, HVAC repairs, etc.  

Rows of debris and personal belongings line the streets, and upon closer inspection, some of it resembles a yard sale.It’s heartbreaking to see people throwing away brand-new TVs, washers, dryers, paintings, family photos, and boxes of clothes.

A tenant may only be evicted on this basis if the property is being demolished or if renovations will a) substantially modify or replace a structural, plumbing, electrical, or mechanical system, and require permits, or b) remove unsafe materials, such as lead paint, mold, or asbestos, from the unit.