On a typical move-out/move-in job I had my "standard" tool box plus a materials box containing;the standard paint color I used for rentals-Navajo White, a bunch of paint stirring sticks (for sheetrock repair more than stirring paint), a couple of pieces of sheetrock 2' X 2', Elmer's glue, sheetrock screws, switch plates, a couple of outlets and switches, scrubbing stuff and chemicals, DOORSTOPS, light bulbs, mineral spirits and linseed oil and 000 steel wool for touching up stained wood, paper towels, TOILET PAPER, rags, paint brushes, SMALL LADDER, joint compound.Once you've gone through every room doing the "touch ups" you'll have a good idea if you need to come back with your 8' and extension ladders, paint rollers and 5 gallon can of paint and drop clothes.

If stain persists, weight down the stain with towels dampened with dry-cleaning for several hours to loosen, blot with solvent. 7.

If there is an opportunity in front of you to make a great return that out weights the risk of having a loan then go for it.

But, when it comes to finishes (light fixtures, plumbing fixtures, appliances, cabinets, etc), I prefer to maintain control over the look and feel of the final product.

But its light , small , and a great all around machine .

They would call directly with any concerns.The agents did all the buying/selecting of lighting, plumbing and flooring (with my input).

Awesome read that goes light years beyond real estate.

I would have at least put some fresh paint in there and then added some nicer lighting in the ceiling to jazz it up some.

The wall tile is light pink and sky blue ...

But any book out there that someone has read that really made sense or made a light bulb turn on about negotiating would be helpful.