I’m redoing my kitchen and replacing a tile floor.

Are there plumbing problems, electrical problems, do I need new flooring?

Our floor is 20% but we are usually hitting in the 22-30% ROI.

(Roof, Flooring, Plumbing, HVAC, Parking lot) When you analyze deals you should always go for the worst-case scenario.

From what I could observe, the bathrooms could use a face lift (Hopefully no more than $3k each) and the tiny kitchen could have flooring, backsplash, countertop, and new appliance change.

@Mathew Fuller unless you are installing the flooring yourself, there is no cheaper flooring surface to refinish than hard wood floors generally speaking.

Extremely open floor plan allows you to entertain on both levels.

Without that, he has already known 2 issues with the 3 rooms: missing fire block, wrong insulation, wrong heat duct (they open it from the existing duct that is used for the first floor – to get heat in the basement, it is wrong, it needs to have a separate duct).And only after removing all the drywall and ceiling, our builder will be able to tell us if there is anything more to be fixed to bring it up to code.We finally have the certificate of occupancy for the entire basement today - after 8 months.

Floors have a 10 year life.

I added value with some drywall work, a good paint job and all new flooring.