You can see sold prices on zillow, and the sold homes section of realtor.com, and probably on other sites. 

It depends on the size, age, & condition of each as well as the quality of items you want to replace them with.

Keep it simple.I made to many mistakes...so now I only will get an obvious good deal at about 50% and no major work....work should get done in two or three weeks and put up a for sale the second you close....for .99 cents you can get a for sale by owner and you will see the neighbors will be your best buyers...even though the house may have been for sale for a year or more.Once the neighbors see the house sold...then they want it...they say...darn...I should have bought it....so jack up the ask about $25K over what you paid and just fix the yard and paint the front of the house and clean up the mess inside and see what happens.  

Will,Part of the problem is you did renovation work, which triggers bringing items up to ADA standards, i'm surprised your code enforcement officer ( building inspector) did not pick up on that when you filed for the permit ( you did get a permit for the work didn't you?

In a reverse exchange the QI takes title to the new property and holds it until you have sold your old property and then you complete the exchange by taking title to the new property from the QI.

By the end we go over each item and pay them when all the boxes are checked off.

This got me thinking about the long term expenses that most houses will need and does the overall ROI seem reasonable.So I googled some info and tried to estimate life expectancy of house appliances, carpet, roof, etc and costs (item + installation), then figured out the monthly cost out.

We sold over 50 properties last month and I am a licensed agent.

County and or city codes and ordinances have likely significantly changed during that time.Don't be sold a DREAM for a project.

The house where our seller currently is living in, was sold last week.