I had one who wanted a fluorescent fixture installed over the laundry area - no problem since it cinched the deal.

When you take over, be sure to have efficient bulbs installed in those common areas (either compact fluorescent or LED).

And put in maybe four recessed lights instead of those fluorescents. 

Plus, you'll never have to deal with fluorescent ballasts again. 

The 'bigger items': - added a water heater expansion tank - replaced fluorescent lighting in the kitchen with recessed lighting.

I'd say the most used common hallway lighting solution is a 60 watt incandescent(or the swirly fluorescents.)

This property is vacant and winterized, but there is so much moisture in the basement, the water is actively condensing and dripping off the fluorescent light tubes.

First thing I would do is get rid of that black frig,,,makes the kitch look dark.Second I would use the hole above the ceiling light and drill a hole thru both  ceiling joists and put 2 or 3 fluorescent light fixtures on ceiling with the bright white daylight bulbs in them.Could opt for several can lights if you want to go high chic.

And the corner office he's been coveting for the last six years has LED tracklights, not the nasty fluorescent troffers that highlight the little pale marks under his eyes left by the stupid eyeshields at his favorite tanning salon.Then along come you and your broker, Bill Dengler.

Tomorrow and Friday are coming, not sure if it will be done this week or not.The electrical, well, they did leave some metal fixtures for the long fluorescent lights in the patio.