renovated

Except there aren't tenants to renovate for which is why they are sitting empty and not being renovated.

It's getting better though, most new or recently renovated rooms have bigger windows, lighter colors, and stronger lighting.

Rents at the high end are completely stagnant, which is why those new apartments aren't being renovated.

There are a few renovated pre-20th-century buildings in central Malmö that have a lot more character.

As it happened, before it was generally advertised and while it was still being renovated.

My freshman year the dorms had been renovated and the new fire alarms had been set to be far too sensitive.

For someone living off grid with a purpose built/renovated structure ~5kwh a day gives you quite a lot to work with.

At least the office in the right location could be renovated and spruced up.

It already has essentially a decent infrastructure that could be renovated, it's close to good shipping lanes, and property is literally dirt cheap.

The old bridge was thoroughly renovated after the new bridge had been constructed.

If it's not renovated it's going to cost you a lot to renovate.

It depends on who you talk to, I've seen renovated university study spaces with fresh chalkboards.

It's partly materials, but there are lots of factors: - building codes raising the bar, which has brought down costs for what used to be "fancy" materials - improvements in building science - increased energy costs driving demand for improved efficiency - greater awareness of energy consumption amongst the population I've renovated a few houses build in the 60's and 70's in Canada.