Could you please inspect your property and let us know if there are any areas that need to be improved?
Could you please give us feedback on our property by filling out a survey?
Yes, I can conduct a survey of your house and provide feedback on its condition.
show the bill gates property please
Certainly, I would be happy to fill out a survey for your property.
Can you please provide the duplicate check numbers for verification?
Could you please give us feedback on our property by filling out a survey?
I would be happy to provide feedback on your research proposal. Please share it with me so I can review it and offer constructive suggestions for improvement.
Yes, I can conduct a survey of your house and provide feedback on its condition.
Could you please take a photo of the new design prototype and share it with me for feedback?
It's important to receive honest feedback rather than just flattery. Feedback helps us grow and improve.
In order to provide relevant feedback, please kindly provide the excerpt you would like me to respond to.
I'd be happy to take a look at your poem! Please provide the text so I can offer feedback.
This is correct if somewhat archaic grammar, "find" meaning "see" -- the one extra word is the repeated "please" on the second independent clause, which results from combining two sentences. In modern English, one might say "Please see the attached photos of my paintings, on which I would appreciate your feedback."
Could you please revise and submit your proposal again to incorporate the feedback given?
I'm unable to view or analyze illustrations. Please provide a description or context so I can assist you in identifying the type of property.
What property? Please be specific.
As a general rule, any improvement that you do is considered an "improvement". If you are leasing a property, it would then be considered a leasehold improvement. Now, that question should, and probably would, be best answered by an attorney. I am not an attorney, and therefore can not provide legal advice. I am, however, a licensed flooring contractor in California, so my advice should be, and is intended to be strictly about flooring from a flooring contractor's point of view. I believe the main issue you would have here, from the flooring point of view, is that since it's a fitness club, where rubber flooring is conducive to the fitness environment, and it is an improvement over bare concrete, it would be considered an improvement. Please remember, I am not an attorney, nor do I intend to provide legal advice. The key word in your question is HAVE. Does it HAVE to be considered a leasehold improvement? I don't know. I hope that I haven't disappointed you!