You cannot use interior paint on the outdoor kitchen area. You'll be lucky to get the exterior paint to stick and not be a constant maintenance problem with Florida humidity. I think it's safe to say that paint on your cabinets is a short term solution. Replacing the door and drawer faces would be the long term solution. You'll have to wash the faces with TSP & sand the laminate finish so the paint will grip, apply the appropriate Kilz primer and then use a good exterior enamel. I'm using a new exterior paint from Lowes on wood Adirondack chairs I am repainting called DURAMAX. It's water based. It has a primer in it but the tech at Lowes recommended using an additional primer to eliminate problems and adhere the paint better. So far so good. Do NOT brush. Use a small 4" short napped roller. This paint is good enough that after you roll, the paint will level out. You don't want marks from a brush on these plain flat doors. I would use the same combination of paint in the bath and lanai. Good luck.

Here's some advice I have for you that will go a long way without costing too much money. First off, you need a new photographer. Those were horrible photos with unnecessary lens glare. My second biggest piece of advice is to lighten up and neutralize the wall colors, declutter and store a lot of your furniture. People are looking for light, airy, open and spacious. They want rooms to feel light-filled and to have lots of open space. When we got our house ready to sell we put a lot of stuff including extraneous furniture in storage and painted some of the rooms light, neutral colors. Those things made a lot of difference in updating our home. Front exterior: trim back the shrubs so that you see the porch railing and windows. They are also blocking the front walkway. You have a classic style house with lots of curb appeal but the massive shrubs will make it look dark and forbidding when they aren't blooming. You want people to see the front door and the inviting front porch from the street and right now your biggest asset is blocked. Green living room: I would paint the dark green living room and stairwell a light neutral color since the green doesn't photograph well and makes the room cave-like. I would also remove the giant chair next to the fireplace. It blocks the focal point and makes the room look too small. I would also remove the rug so you can better showcase your lovely hardwoods. Kitchen: I would also paint the kitchen, declutter the counters including removing the coffee cups and remove the valance. If you can't afford to redo the kitchen I would at least paint the bottom front of the peninsula the adjoining wall color to help it recede into the background. If the kitchen table is in good shape I would remove the tablecloth, candle, and placemats. Put a low bowl of fresh fruit on top. The ideal would be replacing the kitchen cabinet doors but even painting the cabinet boxes white would help update the the kitchen. Next I would declutter the buffet in the breakfast nook and remove the wreath. Pull back the curtains and open the blinds. The wall color is dark so the more you can do to make the rooms light filled the better. Dining room: remove the rug so that the buyers can see that you have pristine hardwoods. It will also make the room feel bigger. Living room: remove some of the chests. Having that many of them in the room is making it feel small and crowded. I would also remove the recliner if possible. The more open it feels the bigger the space will feel. Orange bathroom: paint the walls a light neutral color. If the floral trim is wallpaper, remove it. Paint the bathroom trim a glossy white. Master bedroom: Replace the curtains with neutral sheers. The ideal would be to remove the blue carpet but I know that's probably out of budget. If you have a neutral rug that's much larger than the bed float the bed on top of it to neutralize the blue carpet. I would also get an inexpensive bed in a bag that's a neutral color to replace your bedding. Your goal is to make the blue carpet less over whelming. Purple bath: I agree with everyone that the stairs have to go. You also need to paint the walls a neutral color. Hallway: either remove the bookshelves or pack up 50% of the books and most of the decorative items on top. When people see stuffed bookshelves and full surfaces they think the house doesn't have enough storage. I know the list looks overwhelming but these are all things you can do yourself without hiring someone.

I would ask at your local reputable paint store for any tips. I used the Zinsser 123 on some old wood cabinets and when I painted my dark pine trim and it worked out very well, though I know the Zinsser Bin is supposed to be better for your situation - though I do think it is paint thinner / mineral spirits clean up. I also don't know if one sands laminate - ask about that. There may be some tutorials online about painting laminate cabinets - think I've seen some on Pinterest. If the painting does not work out well for some reason, I've curtained cabinets when the doors were hopeless - just use a rod that makes it easy to access the interior of the cabinet.

@tuckerdc I will try to be what I wanted to hear when I was tackling this. It's gonna be tough, but if you are determined, you can do it. I will say this. I watched a ton of renovation videos, a lot of videos on YouTube about painting laminate cabinets and what brushes and paints to use for the best results. I did a lot of Pinteresting through this (my username is MrsDVazquez if you want to follow my renovations board), and read a lot of articles. I'm also pretty handy and have tackled other renovations before, though much smaller than this. I would strongly suggest getting some help from friends that might know a bit more or that at least can help with the lifting and working of things (like our countertops) as these are not projects you can do alone. In the absence of that, consider task rabbit if you can't afford a professional, though I would highly recommend a professional with some knowledge. My dad used to make cabinets many years ago, so I had good assistance with that. Take your time planning so when you are ready, you know where to start. And have a clear vision for what you want. Look up photos anywhere you can of the full vision to see if it makes sense in the end. Make sure you stay on budget, read tons of reviews on the products you are using, and then be ready for some hard, but rewarding work. Good luck to you!