The easiest DIY solution (that I think would look decent) would be to get some (gel) wood stain in the closest color you can find to touch up the scratches then remove the handles and do two coats of (satin finish) polyshades in a color slightly darker than the doors are now (probably bombay mahogany).

You should remove them completely and the brackets in the windows of the other rooms where the blinds are gone, but the brackets are still there.In the matterhorn tour, it looks like the house is unfinished.  

Look at all the talk from politicians about removing layers of government intervention that stifle business.

Now how about the landscaping and tree removal? 

The old boiler was removed, floors ripped up, drywall, and electrical.

*Property Details:-3bd/2ba Single Family Home (1,821 sq ft. on 11,349 sq ft lot)-ARV: $185,000+-Rehab Cost: $50,000-Small farm town in Central California (Lindsay, CA)-Moderately distressed and ready for a rehab-Located in a quiet and desirable neighborhood*The Numbers:-Under contract for: $80,000 (seller's profit)-Assignment Fee: $10,000 (my profit)-2nd Assignment Fee: $5,000 (2nd wholesaler's profit)-Purchased from end buyer for: $95,000*My Wholesale Costs/Fees:-Cancellation Fee: $500-Termite Inspection: $90-Junk Removal: $200*My final Wholesale Profit: $9,210I also got my EMD of $5,000 back from the seller since he received full payment from the end buyer!

The only time I can operate a MF for less is when its a full rehab and I remove cap ex escrows.  

Remove the carpet and assess the damage.

I trimmed those and removed some trees, bushes and weeds.

  :)  Having the splice to the fixture wires right behind the fixture is OK, as long as you can, in the future, remove the fixture and pull it down far enough to disconnect the splice.Final suggestion: When wiring this up, think about the future.