That light is going to go, don’t worry :)The scope of work is pretty much everything: kitchens, bathrooms, flooring, gutters, deck, fencing etc…, except for most of the windows and walls/drywall, which I was able to save (except for the front unit, which had some rough popcorn ceiling).The kitchen should look something like this render:There wasn’t room for a dishwasher and what I felt was enough cabinet space so I’m going without for the first time in one of these smaller units.

From clogged drains and leaky faucets to ceiling fan installation, fences, painting up to small kitchen and bath remodels there isn't much we can't do.

Tiling your tub surrounds to the ceiling not only looks nicer, but also helps waterproof the area better, and will likely never need replaced (versus vinyl surround which last about 3 yrs before tenants start cracking them, in my experiences).

I do most of the putting out fires, hiring handyman, bribing people to not leave a bad review because they saw dust on a ceiling fan blade (lol). 

Most important is lot size, and basement  ceiling height.  

An attorney said it would be expensive to be right so the developer built a single story home with the highest ceilings possible. 

A ceiling in one of the bedrooms need repaired as its "sinking" in.

Lease options are the vehicle of choice here, until I sort out how to get to the other side of the ceiling imposed by debt to income ratio.

If you paid $500k and houses are appreciating $50k per year, and you think there's little to no ceiling, then maybe it makes sense to spent $15k out of pocket to keep it.

The units all have tri-paint jobs with ceiling paint, a nice wall color and super-white glossy trim on everything else.