That's a huge thing you are giving up (and maybe worth the additional price of 315k over 260k to you).

These expenditures are capitalized, meaning they are added to the property's basis and depreciated over time.Examples of Capital ExpendituresBuilding Additions: Adding a new room, deck, or other structural improvements.Major Renovations: Remodeling a kitchen or bathroom, replacing the roof, or significant electrical and plumbing upgrades.Appliance Replacement: Installing new HVAC systems, water heaters, or other major appliances.Structural Repairs: Replacing the foundation or significant repairs to the building’s structure.Labor CostsLabor Costs: The costs paid to contractors, electricians, plumbers, carpenters, and other professionals involved in the renovation are part of capital expenditures.Example of Capital Expenditures with LaborSuppose you renovate a rental property, including a new kitchen and bathroom.Materials: $15,000Labor Costs: $10,000Total Capital Expenditure: $25,000This $25,000 would be capitalized and added to the property's basis.

In addition, many townhomes have a splash pool and all of the communities have a clubhouse with resort style pools and many have lazy rivers in addition to the homes having pools. 

Thank you, that is good insight.

Thank you for your insight @Ned Carey and @Bruce Woodruff

Thanks for your insights Caleb! 

It works a lot more for just keeping additionals from coming in later on.

School ratings are important because they affect demand and rental revenue for single-family homes in addition to other criteria like community amenities and proximity to reputable schools.

Low Repair Costs: With only $2,500 needed for repairs, the investment required minimal additional funds.

Thanks for any insight!