Ryan's brother, Jarred, is my agent, and he has been extremely helpful. 

@Jarred DeArmas - Thanks.

Spray bottles and bulk refills.

If low budget use doily (paper grandma serving protector) tape it on inside, tape off the trim, spray paint the inside of the windows white.

I spray them with a couple coats of polyurethane and add a stainless steel knob.

I had recently been out to spray the exterior and did not see any poison ivy.

We refinished the floors, completely redid the kitchen, painted, replaced vanities, toilets, sprayed the tile in the bathrooms with enamel paint, replaced sliding glass doors, HVAC, interior doors, and regrouted and coated the sunroom brick floor, repainted the siding on the exterior, and had some minor landscaping done.

(Low VOC Caulk only)(5) No loud music, use earpods only.(6) No personal use of toilet or sinks or tubs in unit.(7) Pour no solids or liquids down toilets, sinks or tubs.(8) Unit must be broom clean at end of job.It's possible trim and doors will last twice as long as wall paint.It's possible painters charge about the same for the trim and doors as the walls.Some painters spray, some brush some roller-- when painting tell adjoining units to close windows ahead of time to prevent dead birds, fish, other pets (or babies)--some primers (and cabinet paint) can be highly toxic and are not low VOC.Good Luck!

We knew the plaster in the example above was a candidate because of when the house was built (early 1940s).Some plaster products {may have} contained asbestos right up until the 1980s - certain spray-on textured ceilings (1970s popcorn) in certain areas come to mind.  

Knee walls will either be insulated with 3” of 2 lb, closed cell spray foam insulation or R-24 batt insulation, 6 mil vapour barrier and 1⁄2” drywall.5.