Yep, gotta respect older homes heritage, for sure, imo. Older homes are worth protecting because they are part of a community history & have unique features. They can also be valuable to preserve for future generations being part of the history of a village, town or city as they can tell stories about the people who lived there & how & why the home was designed originally.

Same goes for the heritage of football stadiums which includes their history, architecture & the club that plays there.
These new souless stadiums are missing a trick nowadays for all their sanitized finery.

So history of ER needs careful consideration too, imo, as do many other grounds globally.

Leeds Utd predecessor, Leeds City, was formed in 1904 & elected to League membership in 1905. Having originally played at the Wellington Ground, the club moved into Elland Road after Holbeck Rugby Club folded in October 1904.
Then Leeds United was founded in 1919 & have played their home games at Elland Road for 105 years creating a ground & local community asset worth restoring but hopefully any refurb is done sympathetically to bring it into line for todays requirements which is not just for the football club as its serves quite a variety of additional important City of Leeds hub services as well.