The easiest DIY solution (that I think would look decent) would be to get some (gel) wood stain in the closest color you can find to touch up the scratches then remove the handles and do two coats of (satin finish) polyshades in a color slightly darker than the doors are now (probably bombay mahogany).

yes you can skip the primer step. you will still need 2 coats.

In our older Queen Anne, Second Empire and Victorian vintage properties trim is frequently finished with shellac (or since coated w/ urethane), but where it is painted, the period calls for high-gloss.

Originally posted by @Monique Rene Coates:@Johanna Serna. 

But not sure if the coating is sufficient protection like standard romex.

I have ideas on this fireplace, since I cant demolish it (for now) I think a coat of paint is in order.What do you think?

I noticed the color differences when I installed it, but after finishing the entire floor and throwing a coat of mop and glo on it looks fine.All in all, I'm a fan of the IsoCore and I'd use it again.

Or worse yet a pile of 2 X 4s and 16d coated sinkers along with several sheets of sheetrock, tape and a big bucket of joint compound, along with your Sawzall.good luckfrank

Of course, this return varies commensurate with the level of risk the specific deal presents.If using your own funds, you don't have to generate the thicker returns required when partnering with investors.

All new carpet, coated all of the walls AND the subfloors with three coats of KILLZ oil based primer.