@Aaron A BittoYou'll need to craft a story (based on facts and data-backed trends, not misplaced optimism) for yourself and it should hold water if you were to talk to external investors, also.

My own house has a 3 year old boy, a dog, three cats, and I work in a Paint Shop so usually have some harsher chemicals on my shoes when I come home - I have yet to see any wear on the flooring in the year that we've had it.Pros:$2/sqftDurableUnderlayment pre-attached (if you choose to use that - I did and have had no issue, but have only been walking on the floor for a year so can't say how long it will hold up).Easy to install - grab a rubber mallet, a crowbar, and a flooring / table saw.

Do they publish that free, Is there external website (free/ with subscription) that you recommend ?

We finished the lower unit and a lot of external work (over improved).. 

The only way you can make it worth 100K or more is to do some major improvements that will add value or if external factors like a big tech company or massive job growth occurs within the neighborhood to make the area and the house more valuable.

In other words, I don't think there's a straight-forward to calculate your ROI as GP without taking into consideration a number of external factors.Originally posted by @Spencer Gray:@Alina Trigub Thanks for responding.

Externally, I'm working on replacing existing some old cypress bushes with a raised bed garden. 

Now when you have other partners involved, I generally think LLCs are a smart idea not only because it protects against both "external" and "internal" liability.

Does it suffer from functional/external obsolescence?

No roof, no external repairs.