My wife overrode my idea of terracotta/ rust orange and we went for Acacia Haze (basically a light sage green) for a kitchen that needed a little color.

Naturally I didn't think anything of it since it is the nature of the business.

Just looking for some feedback on the deal given the current nature of the market.

Short answer:  it is baked into the business model.Long answer:It seems you may be overly concerned on the transitory nature of apartment renters versus single family renters. 

After spending the last several years negotiating thousands of commercial agreements, building intake systems, and running high-volume risk management workflows, I realized how naturally those skills translate into real estate operations.I’m especially focused on:Value-add multifamily (5–20 units)DSCR-friendly propertiesTertiary and emerging markets in Connecticut & FloridaJoint ventures where I operate and a capital partner investsSystems, automation, and clean legal structure around dealsWhile I’m newer to real estate, I’m not new to:High-stakes negotiationContract structuringDue diligenceDispute resolutionProcess optimizationRisk mitigationManaging moving parts and stakeholdersI’m here to learn from people who’ve already walked the path, but also to add value anywhere I can — especially when it comes to contracts, deal structure, partnership agreements, or compliance issues.What I’m looking for:Networking with other multifamily investorsMentorship or collaboration with experienced operatorsRelationships with private lenders and potential equity partnersLocal CT/FL contacts: contractors, PMs, agents, and lendersMarket insights, deal analysis feedback, and operational guidanceIf you’re working on similar strategies, open to JV conversations, or just want to connect, I’d love to chat.

I'm not just talking about underwriters here, but every single role on our team.I believe that underwriting requires a certain skill set and mindset, often attracting individuals with an analytical and detail-oriented nature.

As far as cost, check the natural gas vs electric charges in your area. 

@Craig Cann I had not dealt with soaked carpet pads or wood subfloor but in a generic basis ozone treatment worked for us however I have heard others use enzymatic cleaners such as Nature’s Miracle or Rocco & Roxie are the best in getting them out completely. 

I really enjoyed the process and realized that I have a natural ability to connect with people over the phone and break through some of the usual resistance that comes with cold calling. 

The building currently uses natural gas for heating and hot water.