“cabinet damage in the kitchen-Garbage disposal - sounds like something is stuck in there-Smoke detector missing-base board in hall damaged-Wooden floor lifted is hall way, dark spot near kitchen-damage behind bathroom door-base board and floor damage near bedroom door-paint damage in bathroom-bedroom closet door damageAlso, carpet cleaning.

But remember, don't go overboard when it comes down to renovate, I mean like construction materials and also don't buy expensive kitchen cabinets, because remember, you will have tenants living in the property.

Add in siding, exterior paint, any decks/porches, windows, appliances, flooring, counters, cabinets, HVAC, etc, and you have a couple hundred dollars per month in capex reserves.  

The home wasn't in terrible condition but the tenant was dirty so a cosmetic renovation was needed (paint, flooring, cabinets refinished and counters, lighting and bath upgrades).

Just be prepared for the worst it's not uncommon for someone to steal all the wiring, copper pipes or kitchen cabinets, etc.  

Looking for referrals to take down a wall (if it isn’t load bearing), match floors on the bottom floor, installation of ductless air conditioning and possible cabinet work.

Unless you are expanding the sq Footage and are just doing things like paint, flooring, cabinets and basic repair you generally don’t need to upgrade to those systems -unless it is your choice.

I bet if you open all of your cabinet doors at once, some will collide and be damaged.

Rehab involved interior paint and minor wall and ceiling cosmetic fixes; full kitchen remodel with new stainless steel appliances and granite countertops, cabinets; new PEX plumbing throughout house (tricky going through some concrete block walls); full electric re-wiring; LVP flooring throughout house (replaced old carpet); all new windows (again, tricky to find competent installers who were willing to remove old aluminum windows from concrete and stucco walls); updated bathroom...lots of work in all.

You will need proper fire blocks between units, which depending on what's on the connecting wall (like a custom shower, kitchen cabinets etc.) can be pricey to tear out down to the studs, install the fireblock, and reinstall what was originally there.