Describe the work you know about
A repair list may include worn finishes, a system needing attention, or incomplete renovation. Separate these issues and explain what has already been assessed. A factual description helps a buyer understand the property without requiring you to diagnose every problem.
Use confirmed arrangements, not hopeful dates
Separate work already complete, work firmly scheduled, and work still waiting for estimates or decisions. Explain that sequence when describing the property. A potential buyer should not be asked to rely on a completion date that nobody has confirmed.
Compare the remaining path with an offer
Consider the time and coordination still required, not just the expense already incurred. Ask what a current-condition proposal would require before closing. It may change the work involved, but the agreement's review and responsibility terms still need attention.
Review the proposal for this condition
Ask which repairs the price accounts for, what further review remains, and whether any work would still be your responsibility before closing. Compare the written terms with keeping or preparing the house. An as-is description alone does not answer those questions.