Be it a new appliance, video games or even an education.In turn, I pose this question to the community (also a bit selfishly!)

I want them to have full use of all the appliances and fixtures of the house, I want to provide superior customer service and reward their loyalty, and mostly, I want them to stay for a long time and love their home. 

Updated the inside by adding new closet in one of the bedrooms, updating the bathroom and adding tile, updated the kitchen with new countertops and some new cabinets, new appliances, layed laminate flooring through the whole house and painted both interior and exterior.

Refit the kitchen and bathroom with new fixtures and appliances; we were able to recycle all the charming original doors and kitchen cabinets.

In a low income area, old (but clean) carpet, laminate counter tops, low-end appliances…etc are all perfectly fine and generally commensurate with market expectations—especially if you price it aggressively.To a family with low income, stable housing is far more important that high end finishes generally speaking.But, in a high income area, the quality of finishes will be a major determinant in desirability and you are going to have a tenant pool less resistant to moving if necessary to find a home that they feel is “worth their money” as well as greater disposable income to pay for what they really want compared to just what they need.But, as a layer deeper than just the quality of finishes, you need to perform quality maintenance.What this means is, when there is a problem, you need to actually solve it, not just paper it over for repeated headaches for your tenant.Imagine you have a sewer main that needs repair or replacement.The tenant’s toilet gets stopped up and overflows.

, new light fixtures, 2nd had appliances (all nice and stainless), and rebuilt A/C Box.

Also, make sure the appliance is properly maintained.

My reporting software I use also includes information on the manufacturer, date, model of all appliances included with the sale. 

AC, electrical, kitchen, baths, roof, floors, paint, appliances, etc.

Do you pop the top, build a floor plan you want in the future and then put renter proof flooring, cabinets, paint, appliances, etc in and wait?