New carpet, counter tops throughout, and all new paint.

Hi Cody, Do you know the sweet spot for Class-C buyers for the neighborhood demographic.For instance if you intend to flip to a landlord, is carpeting needed/wanted.

Lead is getting harder so hopefully you dont have dirty carpets. 

@Peter Morgan Be prepared to replace all the carpets in the unit, if you have any, when the tenant moves out.

Let your tenants know that rents in the area for similar properties are higher than what you are charging, and based on the expenses you incur to keep the property in great shape, you need to increase the rent to market levels.Of course, also throw in how great they are as tenants, how much you appreciate them, and any concessions you're willing to make in order to retain them (for example, if they've been there for a year, offer to paint a room for them or put a nice fan in the master bedroom; if they've been there for several years, perhaps offer to replace the carpeting in a couple rooms; etc).Remember, it's MUCH cheaper to keep existing tenants -- even if you're getting a bit below market rents or have to provide incentives -- than it is to replace tenants.

It has ugly carpet and stained.

At the time, water was in the laundry room (tile), bathroom (tile), and they stated that the carpet in the family room was wet.  

Need to put some mini split units in, rip carpets up and put new flooring in, some new windows, paint and furnish.

If you are an investor in the high desert area of southern ca, I can get you flooring directly from the manufacturer (mohawk only) these are promotional items only. The price will be whatever price mohawk  gives me pl...

The place was a mess when they moved out: Damaged countertop, damaged sink, broken garbage disposal, filthy carpets and other flooring, paint marks on floors, paint on walls (poorly done and erratic), holes in walls, tears in marmoleum, broken window sill...It cost us about $6K to repaint, clean and remediate.