I see a few that seem to be popular at Home Depot & Lowes like Bathworks & Rust-Oleum but I have also seen reviews stating that people should avoid those brands.I have heard the concerns regarding slipping and I see that Bathworks now offers a slip resistant additive.Also, has anyone used these products on the tile surrounds or a backsplash as well as the actual tub?  

I can't resist the urge to ask a question so I just shout it out.

A well insulated building makes your heating and cooling loads less ... here it means you could use electric resistance baseboards with manageable loads.  

If wood is in good condition than a stain will resist peeling better than latex paints/enamels.

Hello Juan Diaz,Looks like we're threading into the next phase of unknown threshold of lower expectations.Below is my 2 cents of analysis (+/- 1 look up)Look up the two parabolic lines converging at 1, -1, (assumed to be x year, could be 2016-17, one assumed to continually hypermarket, the other losing resistance, hence at lower pace, the other is extremely serious case where it reaches its peak 1 year and a half and slowly dipping down for several years, (possible 5-8 years or more), then slowly ripples back but not much.

I resisted for a long time but tell everyone know if you are going to scale out start using QB from the beginning.

I imagine the path with the least resistance is just get a hold of your RA and get the documents they sent.  

The lender is almost always made whole.If the debt markets are giving that much resistance I believe its a sign its not that great of an idea/project/investment.

Based on what I'm seeing though, it might be prudent to start look at more recession resistant properties.

However, resist the passive aggressive sales tactics to invest further after the workshop, as well there may be value in the $197 workshop, the costs go up exponentially from there.