If so, did you install the curved shower rod for the benefit of your tenants?  

The benefit is you can make an illiquid asset liquid & in exchange collect royalties from people buying/selling fractionalized pieces of the property on a secondary marketplace along with the standard price appreciation of the property.

Inheritors in their senior years are not benefitted. $5000 well placed in your 20s is worth infinitely more than anything you get when you're 70. 

The benefit of LVP is that you lay it one time and it never needs to be refinished.

Quote from @Brett Johnson: 5-20I think the clearest path is that 5-10 space, once you get above 10 it can get kind of tricky and there could be a lot of conditions.Having a clear picture is only going to benefit, so hopefully you can snag something going into the spring and if rates start to go down a bit you'll be in great shape!

Really, where I seem to use these most is with a client that has several million in stock market investments and wants access to funds without selling the stocks and paying the capital gains taxes.I probably wouldn't advise this...but you could look around for a custodian that has really cheap margin rates...and open an account there...and then take margin out of the account...That's what I do personally. 

At home it is ok for the benefits.  

I've seen cases where the share of ownership on the property becomes contingent on the work completed, so one party gains more ownership as work is completed.

You have to keep in mind that there will be tax benefits and appreciation in addition to your cash flow.

Amount subject to capital gains and depreciation recapture: $469k * 0.94 - 239.4k = $201,460.I would owe depreciation recapture (25% rate x $24,600 =$6,150), capital gains (15% rate so $26,500), state tax (North Carolina 4.75% so $5,100).