I personally love the mid-century modern 'sensibility' but having a hard time convincing my client that it would be a worthwhile investment.It's a hi-rise apartment unit being sold in "vintage" condition - the kitchen is original from 1964, even the oven!  

Many of our condo units are conversions that used to be standard multifamily apartments before getting new paperwork, a splash of paint, and faux granite countertops. 

@Chris WinterhalterWe had similar issues with a brick building and ended up using a faux stone cladding not unlike what you have depicted, but in a mixture of grey-tan with green in it.  

Its a commercial grade type of product which has a faux look of wood, tile, bamboo or any # of materials, you'll see this in grocery stores, commercial buildings and a lot of newer residential homes in Wichita.  

Just yesterday, I stood in line for an hour at a tiny hip restaurant in a very gritty neighborhood where a few feet away a trendy vintage clothing store opened along with another tiny retail store targeting millenials.  

I am looking at vintage oak cinnamon from allure ultra interlocking at 2.98 sq ft to buy.

With so many different asset types (retail, office, hotel, industrial, apartments, residential), investment strategies (core, core plus, value-added, opportunistic), geographical regions and cities with their own microenvironments, and other miscellaneous variables (like the vintage year of the fund), it would be an enormous task to pull together.

Contractors and architects hmm and haw about exposed trusses and beams - they are faux trusses and beams just there for decoration.

Depends on the level of deal we´re talking about here, but with something like that $30k victory you´re celebrating I´d probably buy the bottle of 1988 Rémy-Martín Vintage Premier Cru I´ve wanted for a while, and enjoy that with a 2007 Trinidad Ingénios Edicion Limitada cigar.

I've used Ultra Allure for faux-wood flooring in bedrooms, etc and love its durability.