Hi BP,
I recently purchased LVP for my personal residence, and due to my "type A" personality spent quite a bit of time researching options :-)  I made a table to keep track of various factors, and wanted to share it...

This perspective is quite common in the MF sector, especially where sales comparisons are largely based on the asset's condition and financial performance (NOI which leads to a cap rate).When comparing two properties with similar capital expenditure needs, the industry standard is to evaluate them based on a cap rate.

But back to your original question... just show them the numbers by comparison. 

Just go to a local home goods store and you might find some cool options.I recently redid my own place with new window treatments, and I found a helpful comparison website to check out various options and prices.

I used this comparison site to check quotes from local contractors.

In comparison to Seattle?

Not saying don't look for data, but I am saying, it's more in the comparison of successful properties, not in the cold dry numbers.

I had a similar situation in my rental property and the refinish turned out to be a cost-effective move in the long run.But, if you're looking to replace, when I was redoing the floors in my place, I checked out a comparison website for local flooring quotes.

It might not directly increase the rent, but having a solid sewer line could attract tenants and save you some trouble down the road.I recently had to replace one of the pipes in my home, and I found a comparison site that came in real handy.

I did a high level comparison where we differed in our underwriting and here are the results:1) Rents: They projected over $300/unit rental gains, whereas we projected $140.