The top floor offers a master, a walk-in closet, and marble en-suite bath.

Other damage includes hardwood floor darkening/staining - is it thru to the subfloor?

This beautiful sun-drenched bi-level unit features stunning stained hardwood floors, spacious bedrooms, a luxurious marble bathroom, updated kitchen, with granite and Samsung stainless appliances.

The spacious flex-floor plan offers gleaming hardwood floors, high ceilings, and an abundant amount of light.

From their perspective, for the same or slightly more money, ($130-$140's) they can build a new house to suit them, picking colors\appliances\floor plans\finishes etc, and be the first occupant.

I live in Temecula, CA (Near San Diego County) and I'm currently in the process of locating Foreclosed properties slated for Auction.

With a LVP floor, no damage.

This is refundable to them provided that their pets do not provide cause any damage to my home.2) I only allow one pet and I require them to upload a photo of their pet at the time of their rental application to protect against any changes.3) This one isn't necessarily a guideline, but a practice I implemented: I have tenant-proof AND pet-proof materials in my rental such as luxury vinyl flooring, quality tile, and furnishings that can withstand pet accidents.I am also considering charging pet rent, but it is a mere thought at this point.

SB 1069 mentions allowing ADUs in Multifamily ZONES (which is different than a multifamly unit) if you refer to that section in the housing element 65589.4 it says Local Law Shall Allow which means they may limit as well, most jurisdictions do limit the ADU to ONLY a property with a permitted structure single family home.San Francisco for example allows multiple ADUs within soft story renovations (ground floor parking)Main point, check your local law - have an architect double check it.

All new flooring, New water heaters, sheetrock, plumbing, new bathrooms, cabinetry, lighting.....EVERYTHING!