I will have the house fully tiled and it will be ready to rent. 

We're seeing new 3700ft builds out in the the south end of UT county on .2 acres, 1850 ft finished for a base price of 375k - that's before you upgrade to an ounce of tile or granite.

In the four years that we have owned the store, we have seen no damage to our paint job or to the acoustic ceiling tiles due to vape.

I don't like the tile color).You can always file a lawsuit against him for non-performance and get his bonding company involved but this is a long process that may cost you just as much as the cost of repairs in legal fees. 

My last 2 were both rented when (1) we still had finishing work/backspash tiling to do. (2) we had just sheetrocked.It all depends on the potential tenants "vision" and you should be able to assist that by having a flooring sampling ready.In the one, I was bringing sheetrock out to the dumpster when an older couple approached me and asked what I was doing.

The building is from 1945 and it may have the original tile floor in the shower.

I've been there all last month fixing tile in the bathroom and did not see one so i dont think it's a horrible infestation. 

Since the day that the replacement was done, the tenant says there's one spot in the tile that is constantly wet, as well as an area on the outside of the  house. 

A full description can found in the RCW itself and the subsequent Washington State Supreme Court Opinion on the Washington State Legislature website and linked below.Attorneys tell us "the penalty for engaging in a "pattern" of equity skimming that is set forth in the Distressed Property Conveyances Act is found in RCW 9.94A, as a Class B Felony, Level II offense", which can include confinement in a state correctional institution, fine or both.

Some stuff like flooring is possible as they just move everything to one side, install on the other and then reverse but its a pain for the crew.Larger renovations (e.g. new floor tiles or new bathroom) means the tenant has to stay out of that space for at least a day, usually more.