If you can squeeze even $500 out of them, you've probably covered more than half the cost of materials and installation for the doors.

As a general rule of thumb, as soon as a tenant gives notice (or I give notice) I try to plan their preliminary walkthrough well in advance so I can also use it as an opportunity to walk through the unit and make my own checklist for repairs as well as take any measurements so I have all parts/materials ready to go as soon as its vacant!

We have our own construction company with 2 construction supervisors and we are training 4 project managers now to manage the estimates, contract documents, w-9, scheduling, Gantt charts, detailed scope of work, contractor verifications and contracts, coordination with designer on material specs, invitation to bid to subs, lien releases, permits, etc.

Also, material suggestions for countertops?

I have an alert for 'Edmonton' and that's how I saw this post.Along with reading material and interacting with people on the site I recommend you start attending local REIA meetings and networking with investors. 

All material over a crawlspace is going to require refreshing more often than I like.

Second eviction. 6 months of lost rent, 4 from the tenant, 2 for the renovation, $1000 in materials to get the place back in shape.

Ratings are determined using procedures developed by the American Society for Testing and Materials that simulate actual fire conditions.

Our town isn't really Airbnb material so I doubt that would work to well.

I recently attended a Fortune Builders seminar, and they mentioned having templates of different remodeled rooms in the house with pictures and a detailed list of all materials used, the costs, sku numbers, and even different vendors that supply those materials.