I had to use a razor knife to scrape the counter tops and the cabinet doors of all the goo and God knows what off of them.

So, get your own estimates for the work.That said, every rehab is different and every rehabber is different, but I flip a lot of properties built in the 1998-2001 timeframe, and routinely do a lot more work than that:- Replace cabinets/vanities- Replace countertops- Replace appliances- Paint inside and out- Replace all flooring- Replace all finish plumbing fixtures- Replace all fans/lights- Replace front door- Replace any failed windows- Repair rotted/damaged siding, soffit, fascia, gutters- Replace all outlets, switches, plates- Basic landscapingWhile you may not *have* to do all that stuff, it certainly makes it easier to sell properties in this tough market...Btw, all that stuff typically runs about $20K in my area and with my contractors and basic level of finishes.

-New Flooring, new kitchen, stainless steel appliances, granite countertops.

In other words, our problem isn't that we're putting granite countertops in class C properties.

We've hired out electrical panel upgrades, new plumbing install (for a new laundry room, so all new including drain lines), and countertop install.  

Sweet orange countertops in that kitchen @Nnabuenyi Anigbogu!

My contractore picked up my flooring, counter top, sink etc. and got it all on site after tearing up carpet.

By that I mean, keeping counter tops because they are presentable, even though they are dated.

The hardwood is good, otherwise tile and durable cabinets and counter tops.

It has basic design information that'll help sell a property such as using subway tiles backsplashes, floor plans, granite vs quartz counter tops, colors to sell homes.