I have to ask...what was your inspiration did the creativity come from for the interior design of this reno?

(2) Impact surfaces are required to be treated only if: (i) Paint on an impact surface is damaged or otherwise deteriorated; (ii) The damaged paint is caused by impact from a related building component (such as a door knob that knocks into a wall, or a door that knocks against its door frame); and (iii) Lead-based paint is known or presumed to be present on the impact surface.(3) Examples of building components that may contain friction or impact surfaces include the following: (i) Window systems; (ii) Doors; (iii) Stair treads and risers; (iv) Baseboards; (v) Drawers and cabinets; and (vi) Porches, decks, interior floors, and any other painted surfaces that are abraded, rubbed, or impacted.(4) Interim control treatments for friction surfaces shall eliminate friction points or treat the friction surface so that paint is not subject to abrasion.

We are taking down and replacing all of the drywall, replacing the treads and risers on the stairs and this includes paint, trim, lighting, etc.Laundry/mudroom renovations: $4,461 - similar to the above, drywall, paint, trim, flooring, some small interior wall changes to closets, etc.Dining/living rooms: $6,835 - the trend continues except here we are also installing flooring.

I think if you are off to rent you won't need to spend so much to update but when the day you want to sell arrive you will need a much more aggressive interior remodel.

The property manager says  that people don’t want to see house interior since they don’t like the schools and neighborhood.

She says the house is in fairly good condition (she rated the interior a 8.5-9). 

It is also covered by the roof and attic, and lies above parts of the interior 2nd floor.  

You can brake interior plastic to expose externals.

A week later we had some additional showers in the afternoon, and the leak continues.As I got estimates for repairs and reroofs, I noticed termite droppings inside along some baseboards, and one tenant told me about occasionally spraying of "coffee ground" looking pellets in the closet shelves, so I started to get estimates from termite control companies for fumigation, while one company looked around inside and outside for evidence of drywood termites by observing kickout holes and pellets, he noticed one interior door was totally hollowed out...Poking a hole into it, a a few live moving subterrainean worker termites fell out, inside are some mud tubes. 

Wiring, plumbing, all exterior and windows keeping minimum interior trim and duct work.