I am a contractor in Atlanta and a $15/sqft rehab is basically interior paint, paint cabinets, countertop, new tile, new fixtures, flooring, etc but you have no room for any system upgrades or any problems to arise (rotted floors, faulty wiring, etc)

I’m doing permit drawings for basement egress windows in one of my student rentals and was wondering if fixes like this were common or is it all paint cabinets and flooring?

Upgrades will include new solid surface countertop, cabinets, upgraded laminate flooring, trim, and carpet in the bedrooms.  

In the side im renting out I've put in new lvp flooring, painted everything it looks great but I'm trying to decide if I should put all new cabinets and counter tops. 

Work I did myself: Installed new ceramic tile in the kitchen, basement, and bathrooms; painted; installed new kitchen appliances; installed new garage door; installed new screen door; updated landscaping; replaced water heater; updated bathrooms; added kitchen cabinets.

Looking for guidance on the following expenditures made and the application of the $2500 De Minimis Safe Harbor rules.Do either replacement of kitchen cabinets or replacement of flooring with laminate and vinyl fall under this rule? 

If you plan to hold, having new plumbing, electrical, tile, cabinets, etc will be nice as well. 

It's perfect for little screws like working on electric boxes or cabinet hardware.

Look up the costs of materials for various things (Flooring, cabinets, granite, shower tile, vanities, fixtures, fans, windows, doors, baseboards, etc) and then look up the local flooring installers, cabinet installers, countertop fabricators, shower tilers, window installers, etc. and ask them how much they charge for labor on certain things.

Every "surface" in the house is new, with new paint, new floors, painted cabinets, new appliances.