The rents are on the higher end but the whole property has been completely remodeled with new systems, roof, granite countertops, brand new appliances etc.

Notice the miles of granite countertops.  

The solid surface acrylic countertops in the bathroom had burns in it as well.

Hope that the tenant don't leave, gets a job, and stays3) Do not raise rent4) Rehab the property (~10k new flooring, counter tops, appliances, paint, etc.) and hopefully get a new tenant at $1,1000Either way, I'd like to get the tenant on a lease.

Painted all the ceilings, all walls, replaced carpet with vinyl plank flooring, and replaced kitchen countertops.

If it's just a rental (depending on the area of course) I usually just replace the countertops with formica and the appliances if need be.

Inspecting work, buying lack of supplies, calling vendors, painting (interior and exterior), floors, counter tops and landscaping hours add up.  

The arrangement is appealing because the rehab would be 100% hands-off for me and his existing business already has the capabilities of making countertops, cabinets, etc.

I’ve been using white cabs with either speckled white Cesar or gray counter tops.

Begin panel installation, install replacement windows in the 2 kitchen windowsday 2- prime ceiling, finish installing panels (trim, caulk, and paint), install kitchen cabinetsday 3- paint ceiling, install sink and countertop, install floor lvt flooringHope there aren't too many suprises and this goes as planned...