I want the cash register here and the storage cabinet there, an office in a back stock room, an alarm on this case, and a motion detector in the back room...Think office...

I'm wondering if anyone has any insight on if it is worth the time and expense to replace a working heater with one that is brand NEW.The house is about $250k ARV, and will have new roof, windows, cabinets, bathrooms, in case that makes a difference.

I guess that answers the question.Per federal law, if you want access to full credit reports (as opposed to just a basic recommendation to rent or not rent) you have to have a site inspection to make sure you have things like a lock on the door, a password protected computer, shredder, and a locking file cabinet where you store tenant information.

When you're building new construction, do you use Stock cabinets or Custom?

Let me list what you may have to update, fix, or replace:1) Roof2) Paint (inside, maybe exterior too)3) Garbage Disposal4) Carpet5) Hardwood refinishing6) Ceiling Fans/Fixtures7) Garage Opener8) Door Sweeps and weather stripping9) Countertops depending on material and abuse 10) Cabinet hardware, touch up if they are nicked, scratched11) Appliances (plus repairs when they come up)12) Drains may clog13) Periodic Caulking inside and out14) Possible gutter cleaning15) Air Conditioning and/or heating system16) Pest Control17) Turnover Costs between tenants (power, water, time expenses, handyman expenses, cleaning crew potentially18) Bathroom Exhaust Vents19) Electrical Outlets sometimes have connections burn off (repair expense)20) lock changes between tenants21) Updating of unit to keep it marketable22) all others as this list is not all inclusive.

For example: I'm currently thinking instead of restoring the cabinets I should have gotten new doors and drawer faces made up.

The cabinets and appliances were replaced one year ago with basic "builder grade" units.

Assuming the cabinets are nice and that these pics aren't making them look better than they are - I would keep the red cabinets and lose the black-and-white floor and trim.  

So you may have a gutted bathroom, missing electrical panel, rotten floors, water damaged cabinets, and on and on and on.  

I could put cabinets below the window..