I am not tech-savvy, especially when it comes to hardware.

It was very nice, and by far was the best price.We have a great local old time hardware store that has stuff that no one else has. 

Wanted to see if anybody on here had any faster ways to do it though.Looks like weekly field trips to hard ware stores are going to become the norm though!

Initial ideas were to white wash the wood paneling for a farmhouse look, replace hardware for kitchen/bath vanities, new laminate countertops, maybe a backsplash in kitchen?

Trade business cards or whatever but leave your wallet at home.Join up with some local investor meetups.

Taking that into consideration, and perhaps $200 for misc trim, hardware, fixtures, you’re at $1,000 (give or take) in materials.  

Love the dark hardware in the kitchen with that color scheme.

For really high end finishes and upgrades, count on $300 per sq. ft.So, if you are talking mid level higher end homes in CA and just the interior (no windows, stucco, roof, foundation,  landscaping, etc) then the price is under those figures.In my Beverly Hills flip, it is just over 3000 sq. ft. and the interior portion of the rehab (demo, architectural design, engineering, rough framing - added load bearing beams, moved load bearing walls, low voltage wiring, rough electrical and plumbing (some existing is used) or repositioned), finish electrical and plumbing, flooring (wood) plus tile in bathrooms and kitchen, new interior solid core doors and hardware, drywall (about 40%- 50% of existing was used), paint, custom cabinetry with custom stain, cabinet hardware, kitchen appliances - Viking) all of this will run me about $250k or just over $80 per sq. ft. not including any permit fees or project manager fees.Now, I am also doing new windows and exterior doors and sliders, roof, landscaping, decking, BBQ buildout, etc. and my total budget is $350k ($113 per sq. ft.) 

So far have replaced drop ceilings and wood paneling with smooth painted surfaces, replaced brass fixtures and hardware with brushed nickel, installed high efficiency toilets and shower heads.

The prebuilt units at the big box stores are decent, I use a local manufacturer (kitchen kompact), which I find to be a little nicer than the hardware units and priced similarly.