Fixtures (~$1,500) and flooring (~$3,000).

They are at the floor with the crisis right now, but usually offer about 2%.

The property is a single family home which I have turned into a duplex by splitting up the top floor and bottom floor by using a lock out.

Floors were decent but poor quality laminate and not installed very well.

All new new drywall and paint in a 4000 sq ft home, flooring, replaced all plumbing and upgraded electrical, new siding and garage doors, 4.5 updated bathrooms, kitchen remodel with quartz countertops and stainless appliances, many windows replaced, we kept as much original trim and doors as possible, upgraded the staircase with fashionable stainless steel cable system.

All new new drywall and paint in a 4000 sq ft home, flooring, replaced all plumbing and upgraded electrical, new siding and garage doors, 4.5 updated bathrooms, kitchen remodel with quartz countertops and stainless appliances, many windows replaced, we kept as much original trim and doors as possible, upgraded the staircase with fashionable stainless steel cable system.

Minor renovations to include flooring and painting made the property much nicer.

We are going through the process of buying a property and it has concrete floors- there are areas of wear and tear that have caused black marks and smudges(for lack of better term) on the floor- any ideas on the causes and recommendations on fixing?

My 1888 build was lifted at some point in it's life, limestone foundation was replaced by poured concrete/block.

Although Philadelphia offers detailed zoning and use requirements, I am struggling to find concrete information on the requirements for certain bonuses.