If the neighborhood likes wood, then your square footage may not be so large as to mix and match and you'd want to carry the tone of your cabinets into your flooring.

A lot of new drywall, plumbing, electrical, sub floors were added/replaced to kitchen, new windows, siding/gutters/fascia/soffits, flooring (much of home had original hardwood), plus all the visuals you see on photos (cabinets, granite, trim, etc).

On the other side the "devils" are section 8 tenants who don't keep their property clean or in good repair (holes in the wall / broken doors / damaged cabinets / etc.) and seem to be the black sheep of the neighborhood.  

The previous owner had improvised handgun stash boxes in most rooms, a void in a kitchen cabinet and over the doorway in the shed. 

Need a supplier of  budget priced kitchen cabinets and marble countertops.

Not only that, there are custom cabinetry in the kitchen that is very close to the ceiling, that would make the removal of the trims and mirrors very difficult, unless I remove those cabinets too.I am leaning towards keeping the walls and floors but change the ceiling.Any thoughts as to what I can do to the ceiling that would make it appealing to most renters?

Finishing out a bathroom may run you 5000 or so between plumbing and fixtures.So between building out a bathroom and just buying kitchen cabinets.... that's already 80k for 8 units.

So I'm hoping to find a cheaper way to redo my old cabinets on my rental.

Hello,I need the following work done to my house, which is located Intown, to get it rent ready:- New roof installed- Tree cut down, basic landscaping and exterior fence repaired or replaced- Rent ready finishes - new kitchen cabinets, new doors, fresh paint, refinished hardwood floorsThis might be too small for a GC that is used to larger projects, but the roof is something that I would assume I should not be leaving to most handymen.

So, be careful about those things, and don't upgrade counters or cabinets or add bathrooms or carports, etc.