Newer rehabbed properties will pull in more value than outdated older interiors. 

I've been doing a lot of research about the whole process, but something nobody talks about is the design choices you go with for the interior and exterior of the home.I'm no interior designer, nor have I ever been in any way artistically skilled, so I'm wondering how other people like me tackle this problem. 

He just let me know that after Barbara's team prepped the house (new interior paint and a few minor fixes) they have rented it for $1995, which is a few hundred more than he expected.

Updated all lighting throughout, paint, exterior and interior, cleaned up landscaping, added new sod and landscape lighting stained all decks, window treatments, kitchen hardware, updated furniture and excellent photos.

I use a rental rehab checklist that breaks down each area of the property (exterior, interior rooms, kitchen, baths, mechanical systems, and misc).

If the building was deeply rehabbed after 1965 including new windows and doors it's worth going for a lead free cert.Did you know France banned interior lead paint in 1909.

The city requires a Point of Sale Inspection which includes interior as well as exterior.

I heard Matt Hum of Hum&Co LLC is great with interior work but may be slow, but affordable; have not used him yet. 

Does anyone have a material price estimate sheet for items like flooring, paint interior/exterior, and basic wood siding etc. or have a suggestions as to where I can find one? 

The house is in a great location and will not have major expense (house was built in 2000, have new laminate floor, AC, and interior and exterior paint in 2015).