I offered cable, wifi, linens, furniture, pots & pans, towels, soap, washer/dryer, etc all in a clean house. 

If you go into your bathroom and look at your toilet,  you will need to remove that toilet and if  you now have tile and cement and backerboard and remove to do this new flooring that everyone wants ( mostly because of the cost). 

New vinyl flooring, updated appliances, new cabinets, new paint, updated closets in the bedrooms, updated vanity in the bathroom (with a brand spanking new toilet seat ;D), and updated in unit laundry.

New vinyl flooring, updated appliances, new cabinets, new paint, updated closets in the bedrooms, updated vanity in the bathroom (with a brand spanking new toilet seat ;D), and updated in unit laundry.

Inspection was done by PM after tenant vacated and house was in rough shape. 1) blinds 2) security doors 3) showerhead 4) toilet seat 5) toilet paper holder 6) towel bar 7) trash clean up was a big expense $700 8) drywall 9) garage door remote 10) interior door 11) graffiti on driveway.

For every unit that is another toilet blockage or tenant flooding or heater going out to deal with.

I had a friend who refused to fix a toilet, since there was another working toilet, well-- the tenant hired a big company to come fix it for $300.   

This is the simplest method, but it also means your tenants are more likely to abuse the utilities by leaving windows open with the heat or A/C running, leaving lights on, ignoring the toilet that constantly flushes on its own, etc.3.

Trash removal, new flooring, new toilet, painted interior and exterior, new appliances, new fixtures, fixed plumbing and electrical issues.

As a side note, I am not one to throw money down the toilet.