Anything that will be touched, used, sat on etc try to get commercial grade if possible and if not get quality durable items.  

I could see it having an advantage over others.Finally you can build it with durable materials like quality LVP flooring or tile throughout.

If you intend to keep it as an MTR you're going to have to adjust either the product itself (make it more durable and priced accordingly for your oil field workers IF they want the type of property you're offering) or find another customer type to market it to like insurance placements, families relocating or corporate rentals.

Check out its durability and then decide whether you are replacing it or painting it.

All the products I used are new from big box retailers with durable furniture, nothing from IKEA.

Anything touched, sat/slept in, used etc - durability needs to be considered. 

For a rental, its a lot about durability, maintainability, and only somewhat about cosmetics.

Durable, looks good, waterproof in most cases and the cost is reasonable.If floors are hardwood and can be refinished we have done that on a few but it has to be worth doing as the cost is on par with LVP in many areas.We used to do tile in bathrooms and even kitchens but feedback from realtors and other flippers is that this is no longer a must-do and not worth the effort

I totally agree with @Joe Kim -Cort Clearance Center - Great for finding durable furnishings that are up to hotel standards.

If your walls are in good shape I would go with a satin or eggshell for its durability and ease of cleaning.