The sell is more like a formula that comprises of the the below:1. does it meet 10 years net cashflow and principal reduction payments?

These are just a few: wrinkle-resistant sheets (microfiber are the cheapest, most durable, and wrinkle-resistant)High-capacity automatic hand-soap and lotion dispensersrobot vacuumsShampoo, Conditioner, Body Wash dispensersShower curtains with snap-off liners

They also provide towels, sheets, soap, shampoo, sponges and dish soap.

I doubt that you can sell it with those tenants in place.Your biggest (and cheapest) inprovement is going to be fresh paint throughout, and diligent cleaning.I wouldn't do anything with those kitchen cabinets except wash them with Murphy's Oil Soap and rub some lemon oil on them.

I've moved recently and can't lay my hands on the product I have left.One of my friends says this formula works but I've never tried it: 5 oz hydrogen peroxide1 tsp vinegar1 tsp baking soda1/2 tsp dishwasher orange soap (something about the orange scent help break up the urine smell), or for best results use 3 drops of wild orange essential oilMost of us won't rent to tenants with cats for this reason....it's hard to get out AND every other animal that wanders by going forward....will mark the same spot.

Which soaps, etc.?

Clean it with mild soap and water and dry with a cotton cloth.

The task force referred to is one set up by an national industry trade group (Manufactured Housing Institute) that is comprised of who they view as leaders in manufactured home finance.

As a homeowner, you will learn a lot about houses, which, in turn, will make you a better investor in the future (because you will develop a better sense of the systems that comprise houses and how real estate is financed), etc). 

Is this all on 1 bill or did you comprise a few together to summarize?