Yes  get the basics as i have every receipt for anything ever purchased for this property from paint flooring. etc neatly sorted by year and month both physical and in cloud storage.

Savvy real estate investors do this too - buy property when it falls through the floor, accumulate cash when prices are high. 

I am looking to use LVT to floor the entire first floor of a rental (Kitchen, Bath, Dining, Living and one Bedroom).

My capex budget includes but is not limited to: roof 25 year life span, floors 10 year life span, appliances and hot water heater 12 year life span, hvac 20 year life span, kitchen and bath remodel 20 year life span etc.

At this point, I am marketing the property as For Sale, Lease Option or Rent.Just built shutters today, working on fence this weekend and flooring and touch ups next week.

Most of what i'm doing (new floors, kitchen, etc.) is a capital improvement.

If the water damage is getting into the next room, you may be talking lots of sheetrock work, flooring, some frame replacement and then the shower itself...... cost will vary depending on cheap fiberglass drop in or full tile etc etc....No way to comment on the cost....it may be dead on..... not enough info to comment

Buyers loved the original wood windows, beams and floors.

I attached a youtube clip I made of the first two floors, and the exterior to show you the layout and neighborhood.

What type of floors do you go with for longevity?