A tenant with a sloppy paint brush can really make a mess and really damage a property.  

A good paint brush and roller would be good to have.

After it dries I took one of my wife's paintbrushes she uses for paintings and get the tiny hole, no one knows the difference and saves a ton of time and trouble. 

Really enjoying everyone's response...some of my favorite real estate related books are: Best Real Estate Investing Advice Ever by Joe FairlessThe Real Estate Rehab Investing Bible: A Proven-Profit System for Finding, Funding, Fixing, and Flipping Houses...Without Lifting a Paintbrush by Paul EsajianThe Book on Investing in Real Estate with No (and Low) Money Down by Brandon TurnerFLIP: How to Find, Fix and Sell Houses for Profit by Rick Villani and Clay DavisThe Book on Flipping Houses: How to Buy, Rehab, and Resell Residential Properties by J Scott and Josh Dorkin

I'd take pictures of everything, including selfies of you with your paint brush, etc., the before and after shots, maybe even a picture of your shop with all your stuff in it.  

Regardless of where you got your funding...the point is you got funded or if you were the one that lifted a paint brush....the point is you dealt and managed the contractors, you were involved in every aspect as far as I'm concerned. 

Put down the paintbrush, Homer.

There are still hammers to swing and paintbrushes to wield, but I am starting to look ahead at getting it rented out.There is a light industrial plant (food and ingredients) that is very close to the house... their property line is about 8 houses away from mine, and the house front door is about a quarter-mile walk from the front door of the plant.Even better, the company just expanded the plant with a second building, and have billboards up around town saying "We're hiring!" 

My better half insists the fastest way is to spend two days crawling around the floor with a paint brush. 

I might grab a paint brush if the mood suits me, change a light bulb, sweep cobwebs out of an entry, etc.