You want materials that are durable, cost effective, and available in the future.If you need to touch up the paint, you'll know what standard color and sheen it is because it is the same in all your units (bought in 5 gal drums rather than 1 gal at a time), not some custom blend color match for unit one and a different custom color for unit 2.

The property is immaculate there is nothing wrong maybe touch up paint in the kitchen

Build it out and the last thing will be to touch up the polish job and then stain it.You should get multiple bids and let them tell you what they see as your best options.

Use lots of textual keywords if possible.

And since they are sale ready, usually I have great tenants who take care of the properties and when I need to rent it to new tenants, it’s already turn key and just needs a quick clean and some paint touch up and that’s it.

On the other hand cheap engineered wood can scratch more easily although a touch up is easier then laminate.

Some prefer smooth but texture will be your friend if you ever have to patch or touchup paint in the future. 

Contractors like our company would come back and do touch up, fix minor leaks/defects etc... no matter no cheap/expensive the project is. 

They spend some Saturdays and evening fixing some things up and doing some touch ups with paint etc. for a total cost of 2k.The house is now ready to rent and after they save for cap ex, repairs, vacancy and turn over, they plan to make $150 In cash flow each month ($1800 a year / 14k down = a 13% yearly return).The house takes 2 months from purchase, renovation, listing and tenanting.

I would go same color and sheen on walls and ceilings to reduce cost and ease of touch up.