(I apologize for the format; my copy is in columns and it did not transfer very well.)Move-Out Charge SheetCleaningClean refrigerator $25.00Clean stove top $10.00Clean oven $30.00Clean kitchen cabinets $30.00Clean kitchen floor $25.00Clean kitchen countertops $15.00Clean tub/shower surround $30.00Clean sink $15.00Clean toilet $20.00Clean bathroom cabinets & floor $20.00Window cleaning (per window) $10.00Vacuum/sweep through dwelling $40.00FlooringRepair carpet $85.00Replace linoleum $6/sq. ft.Replace floor tile $75.00 ea.Replace laminate flooring $10/sq. ft.WallsRemove/treat mildew (per surface) $15.00Repair hole in wall $55.00Repaint (per wall/ceiling) $40.00DoorsReplace door (interior) $165.00Replace door (exterior) $485.00Replace weather stripping $25.00ElectricalReplace light bulb $3.00Replace light fixture globe $20.00Replace light fixture $65.00Replace electrical outlet/switch $15.00Replace electrical cover plate $2.00PlumbingReplace kitchen faucet $150.00Replace bathroom faucet $105.00Replace faucet handle $20.00Replace faucet aerator $10.50Replace shower head $27.00Replace toilet $175.00Replace toilet seat $25.00LocksReplace key (door or mailbox) $10.00Replace cylindrical door lock $35.00Replace deadbolt lock $25.00Windows and Window CoveringsReplace window pane (single) $75.00Replace window pane (double) $125.00Replace mini blind $20.00Rescreen window screen $25.00Replace window screen and frame $50.00MiscellaneousReplace refrigerator shelf $25.00Replace stove/oven knob $20.00Replace plastic countertop $275.00Replace mirror $45.00Replace medicine cabinet $75.00Replace towel bar $25.00Replace shower curtain rod $25.00Replace shower curtain & rings $13.00Replace shower/tub enclosure $350.00Replace thermostat $80.00Replace fire extinguisher $30.00Remove junk and debris (per area) $35.00Replace smoke detector $15.00Replace combo detector/alarm $40.00Replace alarm battery (per battery) $2.00Replace drop ceiling tile $10.00Replace wireless doorbell $35.00Replace portable window screen $10.00Actual charges may vary based on condition and/or vendor bill.

I can cut holes in the wall so the cats can get from room to room or go outside into their enclosure. 

On the other hand, if you can avoid these potential pitfalls, there are opportunities out there.I recently purchased an intended buy and hold (90% of what we do) and ended up flipping it (this particular house was about an hour north of Concord in the Claremont / Springfield VT area):Purchased for $55K needing a good amount of capital injection:We did new windows, roof, deck and vinyl rails, cedar clapboard repair and paint, some sill repair, entire new propane-fired forced hot water heating and domestic hot water system (it had electric heat and an old electric water heater), plumbing repairs, full bathroom redo (new tub/shower with custom tile enclosure, new vanity, new toilet), half bath redo (vanity and toilet), new floors throughout (tile and laminate and refinishing of hardwood in living room), all new interior doors and finish carpentry, complete interior paint job, new sinks/faucets/finish plumbing, new appliances, a good amount of electrical upgrades, all new interior and exterior lighting fixtures, driveway redo with blue stone, a drainage-related landscaping improvement, filling in of a swimming pool, and other miscellaneous odds and ends.I estimated to be all-in (purchase, reno, and carrying costs) just under $100K.

Also the house has some quirks--a 1955 Cape with one normal size bedroom and two small bedrooms, small bathrooms that can only fit a 4 foot shower enclosure (no tub, some people care about this, some people do not), detached one car garage...what I will have to overcome is that people in my area spending that much for a house want a big McMansion on their four acres, not a charming 1950s stone cottage.

@Cameron Phillips   there are big regional differences in yard enclosures.

We need to update our bathrooms and we are wondering if porcelain tile would be a better choice of material than a fiberglass bath and shower enclosure.

I have a few Pet Peeves in regard to maintenance, so I try innovations that add pizazz while reducing maintenance.The Pet Peeve: Bath/shower enclosures with ceramic tile surrounds.

This includes any animal that is not always restricted to its cage, terrarium or similar enclosure. 

Decks can be unattached free floating and covered, step down to lower decks, a patio area, fire pit, BBQ area, outdoor entertainment center, overhead heaters can make you take your coat off in 20 degree weather, curtain enclosures that roll up or down and snap in place (canvas type material with windows) allows heating and cooling.

Such conversion need not comply with the requirements of the following specific provisions of this chapter: (a) Section 13-196-660 (height limits); however, in frame buildings, four or more levels of living space shall be prohibited and in buildings of ordinary construction, with or without attic living space, five or more levels shall be prohibited; (b) Section 13-196-050; however, all dwelling units must comply with the exit provisions of Chapter 13-160 except basement dwelling units may have a second exit through a room containing a heating plant; (c) Section 13-196-670 (stairwell enclosures); (d) Section 13-196-680 (corridor enclosures); (e) Section 13-196-690 (dwelling separations); (f) Section 13-196-710 (basement ceiling construction); however, if the basement contains a dwelling unit the entire basement ceiling construction is to be wood lath and plaster of half hour construction; (h) Section 13-196-720 (heating plants); however, basement apartments are to be separated from heating plants with partitions of one hour construction.