On a typical move-out/move-in job I had my "standard" tool box plus a materials box containing;the standard paint color I used for rentals-Navajo White, a bunch of paint stirring sticks (for sheetrock repair more than stirring paint), a couple of pieces of sheetrock 2' X 2', Elmer's glue, sheetrock screws, switch plates, a couple of outlets and switches, scrubbing stuff and chemicals, DOORSTOPS, light bulbs, mineral spirits and linseed oil and 000 steel wool for touching up stained wood, paper towels, TOILET PAPER, rags, paint brushes, SMALL LADDER, joint compound.Once you've gone through every room doing the "touch ups" you'll have a good idea if you need to come back with your 8' and extension ladders, paint rollers and 5 gallon can of paint and drop clothes.

Rinse with water, blot until dry.FOOD COLORING: 1.

In this example, it appears the ceilings are the same grey color as the walls.

Our job is to choose the materials, colors, etc.

You can get them in many colors to match the finish.

It's 1,000sq, 2bed, 1 bath and I will likely be using very simple single-color scheme for renters.What should I expect the rough going rate should be for a project of this size?

We've done about a dozen SFH's for rental and have standardized on just about everything, some examples: Formica counter tops (always the same color/style), the same RTA kitchen cabinets, inexpensive tile (from HD or Lowes) in kitchens, baths and sometimes hallways, NEVER carpet anywhere instead we go with hardwoods or laminate, use the same paint color on all walls and trim, the same replacement windows (when needed),builders/contractors lights (from HD or Lowes) ...the list goes on and on.

You can add a vending machine, laundry facility, customize interior colors different than the apts around you, etc.

I like your color selections.

A focal wall in a dark gray color is popular too.