(ie. washer, dryer, fridge, stove)I can recommend some good blogs and articles (mainly from within this site) from some investors that have some awesome tips for this exact thing.

Owner left a microwave, kitchen table, and washer dryer.I am turning around and renting it or reselling it on a lease to own basis.

The condo is on the 1st floor and is tiled, includes fridge, washer, and dryer. 

Washer/dryer locations -- one in each unit?

First floor unit has washer/dryer hooks ups as does the section split off for the 2nd floor.Bedrooms have large closetsAverage Annual Cost of Gas is $84.67/moAverage Annual Cost of Water is $113.39/moElectricity is metered separatelyDrop ceiling in bathroom needs to be redone, not a big deal?

The debatable items are washer/dryer and built-in microwave. 

Pressure washers are ok if the person knows how to use them.Then some colored bark/mulch around the garden type area by the entry (between the walk and building) and maybe a load of crushed rock/gravel spread in the drive would give you some cosmetic pop for very little money. 

In the beginning of the episode, Zeona shared that that was her strategy a few years back. 

What I had analyzed from my experience is that 1) People, especially those with family would prefer to rent a whole house where they don't have to deal with other tenants above or below them 2) Families, especially those with kids don't like to move every other year, so they are more likely to behave when it comes to rent payments 3) If you provide amenities that are not easily available in other properties in that neighborhood like washer/dryer, parking or more than 3 bedrooms, you can stand to charge an above average rent because you are supplying convenience. 

An investor did the math for me on this property and I would only be pocketing maybe $200-300 a month (I would charge for parking and there's coin washer and dryers)   So I would be paying little to no rent.