This tends to be a blend of skills in contracts, negotiations, managing a GC to perform, supply chain management, etc...

Same with exterior, if the stucco is peeled off in places, you can blend in areas, but often times, it is best to re-stucco the entire section to avoid blending problems.Look at the flooring, usually, you will need to replace carpet, for teh tile on floors, if teh grout looks good to your eye and the tile is not butt ugly, and if it is not cracked at all, you can keep it, otherwise, count on replacing it.

You will have a divit, but it can be waxed up and blend in perfectly!

I use a 70/30 Cotton/Poly blend.

the first two posts are a great suggestion, just want to throw another option at you to consider, you can use a grinder with a concrete blade and use it like a sander and blend the batch into the original wall area to make the patch blend in better with the wall then use a basement paint like Drylock or a water proofing that is painted on the walls, its a little thicker then just concrete paint and will help to cover up the patched area.

So maybe rent reduces initially but you increase rent by 2.5 or 3% annually instead of the current 1.5 for example to get a blended cap rate return over time to the same point.

FYI the sod is a bluegrass fescue blend from what they told me. 

Don't make it so bland that it blends in and fades away, but stay away from colors that make even the color-blind folk cringe.I will venture a guess that your common sense already told you that.

We are hoping that this will become an internationally-known landmark for Kampala.We have built about 272 luxury suites and guest-rooms offering an unparalleled range of facilities with three restaurants and two bars for entertainment, a large health and beauty spa, conference and meeting facilities for over 1,000 delegates and ballrooms for private functions.Upon completion, how much do you estimate it will have cost?

I'm finding the blend of ideas and philosophies somewhat  interestning on this thread.