I just had a light rehab turn into a major rehab.

I am talking about burnt lightbulbs, leaky faucets, light switch not switching off....etc.I am trying to be a very responsive and empathetic landlord as my tenants are pretty good, and I want them to be happy where they are. 

Update all plumbing fixtures, new lighting and paint.

Prioritize value that boosts NOI and appraisal without heavy disruption: pave or gravel the drive for cleaner parking, replace unsafe stairs/decks or at least tighten, paint, and add railings, and give the exterior a quick win with lighting, mailbox numbers, and simple landscaping for curb appeal.

Just scroll to the bottom of your listing link and you can see 4 places that are quite a bit nicer for under $1500.You are offering small 900sqft with an original kitchen, only ONE bathroom that is dated and has no counter space, an interior that is a mix of finishes and colors, tile ceiling, super basic light fixtures, no garage and a totally overgrown yard - all of that screams total neglect.

This can be a leak underneath a sink, handrails, outlets, replacing light fixtures, etc.

Quote from @Kieran Dowling: I am in need of a Plumber who is reasonable and will give me a reasonable price for a stack replacement in Cincinnati, Ohio, and also install installing fixtures I do not want a big company I got recs, shoot me a message and I can send a couple your way

You will need to install outlets, switches, and lighting fixtures as needed,6.

A cosmetic rehab—new kitchen, flooring, bathroom, recessed lighting, and minor plumbing/electrical—costs me close to $30–35k for a 2-bed/1-bath apartment, and that’s considered cheap for many!

Just to change a lightbulb you have to send out a qualified person on a w2 salary with benefits in a company vehicle, drive across town, find out it's a special light bulb, spend an hour going to the store, back to the unit (hopefully without having to reschedule for another day) and then install it.