Carpet 5 years, Laminate 10 years, Hardwood 25 years(still need to refresh every 10 years or so), tile 25 years.

My neighbor has a small tile job in the kitchen to do and he has estimates from $1500 to $4500.

First up we took advantage of the sun and had the parking lot re-sealed and striped.We also got the tile in APT 77 grouted inNext up was the exterior doors, the previous doors were outswing doors that they installed backwards to make inswing, when opened they would block the entrance to the first floor apartments. 

According to University of California Davis’ “Road Ecology Center,” Los Angeles traffic patterns changed dramatically during the pandemic.

I told her I wasn’t  entirely comfortable with providing my social and that the tile company already has it.

It's my favorite age to buy value-add houses:Pros: usable electric wiring most of the time; 200 amp breaker boxes are common; asbestos is (relatively) rare and mostly contained to flooring tiles and siding; windows, foundations and roofs are usually decent, hardwood floors, standard sizes on things (doorknobs, locksets, etc). 

All work completed by me unless noted:Hand Built Cedar Fencing400sqft Stamped Concrete Patio - ContractorCovered Patio with Electrical Exhaust Hood over Stove InstalledOver 2000sqft of linoleum and tile removed, levelled flooring, installed 14mm Premium LaminateModern Barn Door to Master BathFloating Vanity and Plumbing to Master VanityGranite Counters in Kitchen and Bathrooms - ContractorElectrical Work Throughout HouseSmart Switches and Devices ThroughoutFireplace InsertExterior PaintingInterior PaintingSprinkler System Repairs and Upgrade to Smart Controller What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Foundation, refinishing hardwoods, kitchen gutted, bathroom gutted, paint, hardware, new tile, countertops, backsplash.

I don’t see it in Nevada (probably because fo the tile roofs), but properties listed in MN say roof is more/less than 8 years old, check a box.

Basically, something like a 2x4 or 2x6, between each pair of studs, with the broad side towards where the cement board/tile will go.