Has fairly new appliances that are in good condition, new carpet in the bedrooms.

, or should we have an appliance specialist replace parts?

And he only replace the carpet, paint, and cleaned the appliances.

I'm kind of shying away from it at the moment because I don't like the idea of lugging appliances all over the place and possibly playing Maytag repair man.....but if there is money to be made???

What is the Pennsylvania law for rental carpet/appliances lifespan? 

the kitchen counters, and appliances would be expensive, but painting, new lights, new floors "maybe", and tiling on the backsplash, bathroom, couldn't possibly add up to that much could it?

I use a cherry cabinet with light colored granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances and ceramic tile floor.

I'm reading conflicting info regarding if appliances are required to go FHA.

One of our borrowers had something go wrong in the basement and had to replace an appliance that was not in the budget.

Here are the stats:1971 built1640 sqft4/1.5Needs: roof/soffit, windows, flooring and paint throughout, appliances, light landscaping, junk removal, repair ceilings in two of the bedrooms due to roof leak.Owner is asking 85,000, public records say she bought it in november 2011 for only $18,750 Recent sales for comps are 78500, 115000, and 101000.