Also depends on the quality of the wood.

Some of the things that need work include: renovating the wood flooring, removing the wall paper and repainting the walls and trim, renovating the kitchen and bathroom floors, updating the cabinets and appliances, etc...

It looks just like wood, but it keeps much longer.  

My new tenant started moving things in but I won’t charge them till it is painted and they just noticed one set of the new custom wood blinds I put in our destroyed.

@Mike Wood@Greg DickersonThanks for yalls in put.

JamesHere’s some info I’ve posted before that may help in your search:Here are some things to look for from an Insurance prospective: Any in-ground tanks (active or inactive)Any Knob & Tube or Aluminum WiringIf built before 1978, does the building have Lead Safe certificationsAny wood stoves or secondary heating units.

It really makes the landlord experience way more enjoyable.I like Leduc for this same reason, the quality of tenant I have been getting, so far (knock on wood) have made my life so much easier and really take care of my asset.

Second tenants had holes in the walls, an exterior door they had busted in, wood floors ruined.

@Chris Wood Chris...could you recommend any good insurance companies for a few duplexes I own in the Greenwood area?

Hello DIY amateur trying to renovate my condo before being listed for sale!I will be installing light oak vinyl flooring. Because of a gap I will be leaving around the post, I'm struggling to find trim ideas for the 2...