Backup tiles, paint, etc. provided so owner will have the exact match in case of future repairs or touchup.

I only do a major paint every 3 to 5 years but if I have turnover before that time I do touchups and cleaning on the turnovers.

If we tried to list it on the market, realtor thinks he can “slap some lipstick on a pig” and list it for just under $300k, maybe get a little bidding war mostly because of the lot size, but it  would require a big trash out and at least minimal cosmetic touch up (estimated cost of ~$10k for trash out alone).  7.

In the VAST majority of cases you can get a good result with touch-ups as long as you have the old paint colors to get more made.

I went to look at the property, decided that all it needed was touch up paint and some mulch in order to sell quickly on the mls.

We chose that over hardwood because of the following benefits:durable, waterproof and hides floor imperfections:  We then plan to do paint touch up and possibly new stove top and dishwasher.

So several months ago, I paid little over 2k for rent ready work - paint touchups, some maintenance work when the tenant moved out.

What I like about this paint is:1) its washable (If there is some dirt I will just wet paper towel and wipe it, and there will be no stains, looks like new)2) When I have to do touch ups it blends in well, it does not look like I have to match it.

I'd say it works out to $20 an hour for them.It can, of course, vary wildly - I've spent $250 to deep clean just a kitchen, and I've spent $800 to trash out a backyard.This doesn't include any repairs necessary - painting touch ups, replacing damaged fixtures, landscaping, etc. 

The agent says it needs $2-3k of touch up maintenance/repairs.