Hard surfaces like LVP, tile, hardwood are easier to maintain long term and tend to last longer. 2.

(A) For an accessory dwelling unit described in subparagraph (A) of paragraph (1) of subdivision (e), a local agency, special district, or water corporation shall not require the applicant to install a new or separate utility connection directly between the accessory dwelling unit and the utility or impose a related connection fee or capacity charge, unless the accessory dwelling unit was constructed with a new single-family dwelling. home."

Our standard finishes typically include:   - Stainless Steel Appliance Package (Yes, All Appliances Included)   - Quartz Countertops in Kitchen & Bathrooms   - Covered Lanai   - Fully Tiled Showers   - 9'4" Ceilings   - 8' Doors   - His & Her Walk-in Closets   - Ring DoorbellThese are just some of the features that come standard in our homes, not as expensive upgrades.

Do they need to install ramps?

How will the installment sales impact capital gains? 

To address them:-File format is JPEG, same with all of my photos-Tried resizing, filters, contrast; clearing image cache & cookies on laptop; uploading from mobile app (which would negate the previous); deleting the other bathroom photo that has the same tile pattern so it doesn't think it's a double (but otherwise looks very different) . . .

One day my roommate and I helped them move in a tv and in their apartment they had inflatable couches, the tv we were installing, beds, and a tanning bed, that's just about it. 

Remodeled both baths with new fixtures, new vanities, new tile, and expanded shower.

Hello, hope this isn't too long of a read, but I was curious what everyone thought about this situation: During turnover, rather late, I noticed the tile of the shower was cracking along the grout lines, and I noticed it had some give when I pressed the walls.

I did see that SB7 said that multifamily properties would require submeters installed in every unit.