You need do restoration repairs & that will cost a lot more.

I flip fire-damaged properties and own a fire damage restoration company.

get new cabinets and save some time,, ikea, or pre-made at homedepot or lowes  it will be worth it just getting new vs trying to restore or repair...yo will save more in the long run buying new ones..

(I own a restoration company and work with depreciation all the time.)

The house itself is straight out of the 50s, but in a cool way and I'd probably just restore it.  

I'm really inclined to take a stab at restoring the original windows since I feel like tenants and ultimately a buyer 10 years or more in the future will really appreciate that if done right. 

@Scott Mac I have a lot of years in the real estate investing world, but my day job is restoration...So my advice would be to have an upfront conversation with one of your local restoration companies (not the national green truck guys) ahead of time.

I’m not a guru I own two restoration companies and I’m not bragging either.

Though close to 70 years old, the post-and-beam home at 3329 Ledgewood Drive looks practically brand new, not only because of its forward-thinking design, but also thanks to a respectful 2018 restoration overseen by Helena Arahuete (Lautner’s longtime associate who took over the firm after his death).

I search for Pottery barn and restoration hardware and pier one and I have done very very well with furniture that looks brand new for a fraction of the cost.