This can be tricky because it takes time to get the title from the plant, so you need about a week.

I went to WT for Power Plant.

The Valrico State Bank, (Plant City, FL), could possibly help.

Certainly address the mechanicals, you will need to comply with HUD guidelines for health and safety and after that, it is up to you. the following basic materials are for you to consider when completing your renovation, while considering the future implications of tenant turn-over:*FlooringNO CarpetTile wet areas if this in your budget or simply install a resilient Rubberized Vinyl Floor plank systemGeneral areas - either refinish hardwood if existing or a new resilient tongue & groove laminate flooring*PaintStandardize the paint color throughout the entire interior, do not get fancy with painting different rooms different color, just more of a headache to deal with at each tenant turnover*ElectricalUpdated electrical schedule, new outlets and switches you want everything to be nice and bright, you want the wow factor no matter the area or rents, you want everything to be clean and look appealingNew Lighting schedule - consider using LED - it is brighter (better presentation) - more energy efficient and should be a smaller maintenance burned over time.

But solely for the purpose of planting the thought in their head about selling their house.   

My name is Will, I represent Paul Lopa Designs and Cabinet plant.

@Michael Plante I know it sounds crazy, but it's mainly due to local market appreciation, as well as a number of comparable houses in the area.

I'm firmly planted in analysis paralysis! 

I truly believe that real estate is a great investment and a good place to plant your money.

Selling right now and doubling your investment allows you to plant one extra seed for your long-term plan!