At least here in Colorado, STR and Airbnb properties are not paint-by-numbers.

New business practices or not… any amount of money paid for their services is a rip-off.

With slapping a fresh coat of paint of the decks I think it could be a very marketable rental.

Things like cracked outlet covers or chipped paint were my responsibility to fix.  

I just got called from WODA companies to bid a $500,000 paint job in the center of hilltop.

Two vacant units need light updating; paint touch ups, updating light switches, outlets, lights, etc.

I would love the chance to learn about your current paint points and what features you might be looking for. 

Paint, flooring might be all you need to get it rent ready.

Their insights highlight the necessity for a careful approach to vapor barriers and insulation, emphasizing compatibility with the building's original design and moisture management needs.Here's the plan:Ceilings/Attic Floors: Elevate insulation to R-38 or above, incorporating vapor retarder paint or smart vapor retarders for optimal moisture management.Walls: Boost insulation to R-13 or more, utilizing smart vapor retarders or materials with adjustable permeability.Basements, Crawl Spaces: Increase insulation to R-19, targeting ground moisture and internal humidity control.Materials: Opt for eco-friendly, breathable insulation and vapor barrier materials that preserve the building's historic charm.This meticulous approach elevates the property's energy efficiency and moisture management, enhancing its value and ensuring a profitable return without compromising its architectural integrity.I'd like to hear your thoughts, experiences, or any advice you might have on integrating vapor barriers and insulation in renovating historic properties.

This remodel included all new plumbing, a complete bathroom gut, all new flooring, exposing the brick fireplace, all new appliances, paint inside and out, etc.