The fault in that logic, of course, is that you can not keep money you haven't made yet.One of my earliest adopted mentors, Robert Allen of "Nothing Down" fame, expressed it using a model he described as "bathtub economics".

Just my two cents if im a buyer touring the property, understanding I’m in Maryland and don’t know your market, I’d want it to be more turn-key.Missing fridge = $$ and annoyance for me to purchaseNo blinds/privacy anywhere in the house = $$ and annoyance for me purchaseNo glass installed around the shower = $$ and annoyance for me to purchaseUgly fan above bathtub, cover with white register?

A bunch of finishes to make it look pretty (drywall, paint, floor tile, cabinets, countertops, light fixtures, backsplash, sinks, faucets, bathtubs, etc)Not much else to it. 

It's currently drywalled except the demo'd areas of wall and ceiling and the previous tub is removed. 1. framing and drywalling the closet and part of the ceiling2. installing a bathtub and either tile installation or prepping the walls for tile and I would DIY the tile itself3. tiling the floor4. install toilet and vanity5. prepping the kitchen floor for flooring install (will likely need to grind the concrete patches the old contractor shoddily performed +/- self-leveling concrete)Apologies for the long-winded post and I appreciate any advice!

If the cleaners are doing insides of stove and refrigerator, bathtub and sinks, shampooing carpet etc, then maybe 6-8 hours.

This is relating to a house I have a property manager for.The PM informed me that the tenant reported a plumbing issue where dirty water was coming up from the bathtub or somewhere, the specifics were very vague.I have a plumber I use for all my work.

And of course you would compensate this local trustworthy person who does this for you.You can also find a local bug exterminator to go out once a month to "spray the unit" even if with water, but this way he would get authorized access to the units once a month, to go around look around while he is spraying and see if there is anything fishy happening (weed growing in the bathtub...) and report it back to you.

For bathtub fans (like me!)

Nobody can tell me my estimates are wrong or right, there is only a degree of inaccuracy, if my estimate for a 50sf bathroom is 100k with $2/sf tile and $200 bathtub, nobody could really prove me wrong, estimates are personal opinion based.

The bathtub faucet actually came off in my father's hand when turned it.