Hi Yiftach,If I were considering this, I'd come at it kind of backwards.Meaning I'd come up with a per door max I could spend in rehab and still hit my intended numbers.I'd also take into account the length of time each unit will be down (best and worst case scenario) and figure that into the numbers.Then I'd come up with a "Package" (how I want each unit to be to make it "Competitively rentable"), appliances, floor covering, faucets, doors, hardware, HVAC, modern required electric, etc... and Hard price that package for each unit, estimating the price increase over time as all units will not be done day one.Then get bids on the labor required to do the work.I'd split labor from parts so to speak, to control the parts purchases as much as possible because I know exactly what I want down to the part number.

In the modern world, its a shame!   

We did the rehab very modern in a very unmodern neighborhood and everyone loved it.

G'Day everyone,I'm going out on a limb here so before you condemn my thoughts at least have a read and try to understand them.Why does modern day society always want more more and more?

nice, love the clean modern cabin look!

But it has to be modern and sleek to catch people's attention.

The interior was green and had old pictures when I bought it - hired a designer to make it modern and stand out!

Depending on the cost of upgrade 1, 2, 10 or all the units it might be a good ivnestment to modernize the units.

It is not all brand new bright and shiny and very modern, but it is a nice place nonetheless.

should it be modern design or just something that fits with the overall current architecture?