The houses are much more affordable.

When you consider the cost/return of this, I think it’s likely that option 2 gives you the best return. if you’re targeting low/middle tenants, many couldn’t afford to purchase their own appliances.

She knows Ronnie at the Wholesale furniture and linens store, sourced on line, planned the space, oversaw the whole job in matter of days. 

So I am just wondering what some ideas are that people use for affordable, reliable and repeatable designs in kitchens and bathrooms. 

One members reasoning being she didn't think we could afford it.

This issue is found all over Biggerpockets.Investors want the low rates afforded by conventional financing.

we are buying higher quality now that we can afford to do so and they are MUCH easier to manage but I do think our experience running low income properties has made us better landlords. 

Appliances and furniture inventories are still low and back orders commonplace. 

Many of these systems require scales of efficiency small DIY landlords can't afford, especially for Class B & C properties/tenants.Biggest issue you want to investigate if their "boots on the ground" for inspections, maintenance and showings.

@Logan Wright If you go with laminate tell the tenant spills must be mopped up immediately and give them felt pads for under furniture and tell them to use them.