I picked nice paint colors, a nice light gray on the interiors, a nice pale blue in the bathrooms and an awesome slate with white trim on the exterior.

I know how to drywall, trim, paint, wallpaper, tile, faux paint, refinish floors and furniture.

In response to being written by AI, its actually my script to the video I made on my Youtube channel trimmed down, I thought my grammar and mis pronunciations would have given that away. 

When a tenant moves and this is myself doing the work with one or two workers, my cost to paint a SFR, replace carpets, repair plumbing, clean the yard, trim trees, haul trash to the dump, etc. is $6,000 to $8,000.

Space is 600 square feet, flooring at $2.00 per square feet, plus trim/boarders and installPaint rooms where writing is on the wall $250.00*2900.00 to paint the entire interior of home Hole patched and ceiling peeling fixed and painted in garage $200.00Pressure wash home side walk, driveway and front of home $350.00\All Exterior wood rot, replacement and properly paint using exterior based paint on home/chimney and including wood rot replace and paint shed out back. $1500.00. * This includes 9 2X4's, 14 12 ft planks of wood composites, paint, nails and labor.

I’m sure we can trim costs here and there, but these 2 costly unexpected events is the primary reason we’re in this predicament.

@Jeremiah House I'm a fan of Sherwin WIlliams paint - SuperPaint in satin for all walls, ProClassic in semi-gloss for all trim/doors/cabinets. 

We replaced the electrical outlets in a house when painting trim and realized afterwards code requires tamper resistant outlets now...never even knew they existed and got standard ones.

Purchase price: $144,900 Cash invested: $32,475 Sale price: $220,000 This was a fairly straight forward project:- New floors (carpet in bedrooms; LVP everywhere else)- paint walls, ceilings, trim, doors, cabinets, etc- new bathrooms (re used the tubs)- new electrical (plugs, switches, fixtures)- a handful of exterior things; retaining wall, clean siding, rear door, etc.- typical punchlist items; blinds, knobs, hardware for cabinets and drawers.

However, in my experience they still disappoint me from time to time.My theory is that the ones that have the skill set that makes them great at detail oriented work (i.e. framing, tile, trim, etc) rarely have the additional and completely different skill set of business skills (i.e. communication, scheduling, and money management).