I've never heard of a painted tub: enamel over cast iron or dyed plastic/resin, sure, but painted is new to me.If it's any sort of plastic, I agree, replace it/them.

Other things that could market it easier: flooring, wide slat nice blinds, ceiling fans (often trashed in C class properties, though), friendly porch with plastic chairs, etc.

The Mr.Clean magic eraser works wonders on a number of surfaces, including plastic and fiberglass and enamel and porcelain and painted walls.

You'll probably want to avoid the all-siding frame homes with white plastic fences.

It's about 2" of fiberglass board for the rigid ducts and about the same 2" fiberglass but more like a batt insulation sandwiched between the inner and outer plastic of the duct itself.

Next time maybe they will listen & cover the new floors with the plastic rolls I provided,

This will cause a wicking effect which would be bad, then finish with a polyethylene (plastic) ground cover.4.

Plus, you're catering to their decorating preferences instead of going with something plan that can stay with the property.Plus, when they move out, chances are they'll want to take them since they paid for half of them.Buy some cheap plastic blinds on your own.

They placed plastic sheeting under the leak to divert the water to the shower.

if you get around to doing demo on the walls you must consider using containment (plastic barriers) to prevent the spread of spores all through the basement.Carefully and slowly cutting small pieces of damaged wallboard is safer than hitting it with a hammer or breaking out large pieces.The EPA has a great guide document on doing it yourself vs. using outside contractors.You are right.