You finished a kitchen remodel, you placed your first tenant, you got your first loan, you bought your first property. 

It has an awfully laid out kitchen that is way too small for a house that size.

Investigate how appraisers in your area value houses and use that to your advantage... sq ft, bd / ba count, materials used in kitchen or bath, etc ...

There are also not a lot of property managers out there that excel at the rent by the room model.The second way is to plan for it when looking at properties and finding ones that can be easily separated off and turned into two units (say basement and top floor), then by adding a kitchen to the separate area you can rent both areas, instead of the whole home as one.

And among the stallions it's common to see brand new kitchens and baths, flooring and fittings, etc. 

The cabinets in the kitchen are starting to be installed and painting of the interior is coming along.

House is empty, but husband sees all the bedroom doors removed and nailed crosswise  on the walls leading into the Kitchen to seal it off from the rest of the house. 

I'm looking to freshen up my A class property kitchen with some new appliances (stove/oven, dishwasher, and range vent), sink, and a granite counter top.  

The sort of work we've done has been on the order of renovating kitchens, bathrooms, replacing flooring, replacing roofs, etc.

I was responsible for offer / acquisition on this one.Here is a pic of the exterior:Here is a pic of the interior:The general plan is to fix up the kitchen, baths, re-tile, add vinyl siding, give it a new roof, basic drywall, etc.