I have existing butcher block counters in good shape, should I leave them or refinish them or replace them?

I want to turn rentals over in top shape encouraging my tenants to keep them up. 

Overall, the building is in a good shape and the amount of litigation is not too high either.

I had rehabbed them both and they were in great shape, staged and showed well. 

Redfin lists the property at $247k.The house is in pretty good shape, I'd say and we're investing about $1k in patch-work touch-ups, and general landscaping clean-up.The agent is taking 5% of the total sale.

Old building, but not bad shape.

For instance if your condo association is responsible for the $30k roof of the building and they don't reserve for it for the first 30 years to keep fees low they look pretty good but that poor guy that buys right before the 30 years is up is going to get smacked with a special assessment.If you're going to get into one you just need to do a lot of work to make sure that the finances of the association are in good shape for the services they are responsible for.One last thing, if your plan is to rent the condo out make sure that is allowed because a lot of them have caps on the number of units that can be rented.  

The trends look like people are moving form the colder states to the shore areas of the warmer states.

As might be expected, our first properties have (historically) been less profitable than later properties, as we became more familiar with our own market, trends, niches, etc. 

The house is just in terrible shape, our first realtor took us for a ride.The front porch was leaning badly and sinking into the ground.