These are the light oak, probably mass produced 15 or so years ago, installed in the tract homes in my subdivision, and probably thousands of others.

What if they spill a can of paint thinner, that happens to hit a hot light, and "poof" a fire insues, and there goes your property.

This deal, then, can only be properly examined in the light of the long term "vision."

Light comes from lanterns and flashlights.

Another issue with the SAFE Act is the principal pay down required prior to a balloon, so attempting to have the buyer assume amounts under this issue is another problem.Other issues, with subject to deals, death, tax liens, judgments, bankruptcy of your seller will bring your deal in the light of day, it's your responsibility to sell to the buyer.

What we did was just wiped down the wood cabinets, trim and doors, sprayed them with lacquer, primed and painted the walls and either cleaned or replaced the light fixtures.

Hiring an electrician would cost $150 for labor to install a light switch and light.

I may have already answered my own question and that is by brining in an appraiser... however I could be wrong and here is the question.Let's say there is a house for foreclosure with everything pretty much done already... granite countertops, hardwood floors, new appliances, net light fixtures, ect... how would you compare this house to other ones recently sold on the market that has similar features like bathrooms, bedrooms, lot size, ect.. but not all the upgrades?

idk but we called it the whorehouse. these were built down there as no way to fit thru the crawl access panel.we got those out pretty quick...didn't want prospects to look and think this was hooker paradise.there was also 8 10 lights hooked up by romex down there. maybe growing pot?

I use to keep up with most material costs and I'd do a walk through and estimate on the spot then double the material costs and that was close enough for light jobs.