Note: I'm not a tax attorney or CPA.USC Title 26, Subtitle D, Chapter 43, 4975(c) Prohibited transaction (1) General rule For purposes of this section, the term “prohibited transaction†means any direct or indirect— (A) sale or exchange, or leasing, of any property between a plan and a disqualified person; (B) lending of money or other extension of credit between a plan and a disqualified person; (C) furnishing of goods, services, or facilities between a plan and a disqualified person; (D) transfer to, or use by or for the benefit of, a disqualified person of the income or assets of a plan; (E) act by a disqualified person who is a fiduciary whereby he deals with the income or assets of a plan in his own interests or for his own account; or (F) receipt of any consideration for his own personal account by any disqualified person who is a fiduciary from any party dealing with the plan in connection with a transaction involving the income or assets of the plan.

The chips on the cabinet door edges are wear and tear.I would say hard use of the unit, but wear and tear.The paint chips on painted cabinets sometimes, and the plastic film peels back on the coated type sometimes.If you have trouble making them look nice, perhaps you can get replacement doors.For apartment use I think the easiest to blend in repairs is the old oak type.To many this look is dated, but in some neighborhoods this would be an acceptable (clean roomy) rental.

Even if there is a hole in the wall that needs patching, you can paint the patch and it blends right in.

The market offers a good blend of both cash flow and appreciation. 

Especially when your blended cost of capital is in the 2-3% range.

They might have blended commercial and residential leases clauses.

What I use now is the 275 thread count 70/30 cotton/poly blended sheet sets from Kohls.

It was a fair price (and quite a bit under my blended average per door). 

Or should I stick to buy and hold, or should I blend my exit strategy?

Crumbs and spills just blend in.