It is about 1300 sq ft, I'm leaning towards LVP throughout and a pretty standard kitchen update-white cabinets, granite or quartz counter tops.

Needs some new windows in the near future but overall the previous owner had set the home up pretty well with a nice big newer bathroom, solid countertops, hot water heater and recent siding.

See if you can just repaint the cabinets and install new countertop. 

. $30K should be more than enough for fresh paint and flooring and some other odds and ends, but if you need dry wall, cabinets, countertops, mechanicals etc it could get much pricier. 

I put regular laminate countertops etc in them as they will be cheaper to replace, but the homes are nice section 8 homes.

New bathrooms, kitchen, quartz countertops, stainless steel appliances.

Unless this is a high end rental some slight difference in cabinet doors is probably going to be a non-issue on re-renting. what is amazing to me is you don't have broken tiles with a tile countertop.

We renovated the upstairs with included: new kitchen countertops and backsplash, adding a half bath and laundry room to the main floor, refinishing the hardwood floors, painting everything, refreshing the main and master bathrooms (paint, new fixtures, regrouting tub/shower surrounds).

For rentals I typically prefer going with LVP flooring, affordable cabinets etc. but one thing I like to spend $ on is countertop as its used often so I will go with an affordable solid surface top. 

However, if you are doing cosmetic renovations (paint, cabinets, countertops, etc.), you do not need any forms—just keep track of your spending to share with your tax advisor at the end of the year.The best way I’ve found to keep track of expenses is through a credit/debit card that is dedicated ONLY to your business.