Depends on how much it costs to repair, of course, but generally, I don’t believe in replacing appliances just because they have “reached the end of their lifespan”.  

It just needed appliances and a fence installed.

Remodeled kitchen, appliances, flooring, HVAC, WH and paint.

Won't buy used appliances anymore have had two already go out.

-They are just like any other tenant and they will be responsible to make payments on time and returning the property how they received it.Cons:-With higher turn over rates comes more wear down of your property(floors,appliances,etc..)

Actually, Florida law does not require that the landlord provide air conditioning or repairs to any of the add-on appliances on the properties.

You  should offer to pay back any direct costs paid by the seller.I am totally the opposite of most people who sell anything from a small appliance to something as large as a house.

Overall the property was in really good shape, just needed cosmetic updates (removed wallpaper, updated fixtures, painted, new carpet, and new appliances).

I've read some books on how to hire contractors and some of them taught me that besides checking contractors are licensed, bonded, and insured, I need to have a contract that has written terms allowing the owner/agent to supervise the job, cancel the contract within 3 days, a start date, completion date, model number of appliances, late completion penalties, statements holding contractor responsible for obtaining all necessary permits and inspection approvals, cleanup procedures, payment schedule, waiver of mechanic lien...etc.

Anytime you have an older appliance, you really do need to be on top of them.