It can get worse; you have a kitchen or other room with a ceiling height of 6' 10 inches-pretty tough to fix that (most cities require 7 foot ceiling).

Tenants have my phone number; I respond to trivial handyman things myself, like my ceiling fan cord broke, blinds replacement, patching holes after plumbers, lighting pilot lights when the weather turns, keeping common areas clean, and all the rehab and turnovers 100% me (flooring, painting, tile, refinishing hardwood, installing new kitchens, toilets, lighting, outlets, everything).

High ceiling.  

.:\  The Schiller index shows a new high and no ceiling for new trend.  

So all interior items (painted walls (not ceilings), toilets, cabinets, etc) are only 2 years old. 

I need ceiling patching done, drywall work, kitchen cabinets, painting, carpet install, and door install.

This applies to anything that becomes a permanent addition to the house and some examples have included ceiling fans, upgraded garage door openers, and nicer appliances. 

Each guestroom has design inspired by a 1920s writer's office including a vintage-styled journalist desk, playful newsroom references throughout and floor to ceiling marble bathrooms.

Weird layouts, slanted ceilings are a tougher sell. 

@Ashley Byington I agree with most of that in principle, but sometimes your rent amount runs into a ceiling for the market and including appliances *could* be one more expense/headache that may not be worth dealing with.