Some ceramic tiles in certain neighborhoods. 

I'm trying to look at the bright side and at least now I can get the ceramic tile that looks like wood and increase the rent.

We had put a great deal of time, money and energy into installing hardwood floors, ceramic tile, built-in cabinets by the fireplace and a kitchen remodel that took 3 months to complete.

We actually have one that was tuned up (granite counter top, ceramic tile, brick exterior, 1.5 bath) that just leased for $1,300.

However; for the most part you can use large ceramic tiles, travertine, engineered wood, vinyl planks, etc.

I need to put a new floor in a rental unit over ugly ceramic tile.

It is a small project that should take approximately 1 week for a skilled tradesman, including paint (2 colors walls/trim), 800 sq ft of ceramic, install upper and lower cabinets (total of 12), lite demo,  set 2 toilets, minor electric and finally cutting a pass through door between the two units.Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. 

I want to get the following work done on my master bathroom: Tearing out old bathtub and wall tiles in bath tub areaTear out ceramic tile floorsPaint vanity and install new countertop New fixturesFrame walk in shower where the tub wasFrame bench inside showerbuild trench draininstall recessed lighting in showertile shower up to ceiling and mosaic trimInstall shower glasstile bathroom floorinstall new base boardsinstall new door

Signs that things were askew included 4" wall tiles on the bathroom floor, no GFCI outlets, and ceramic tile over plywood in the kitchen.

On first floors, kitchens and baths I'm using a lot of the wood-look plank ceramic tile too.