Like Jim K. mentioned we took out 63 1ftx2ft porcelain floor tile.

It's a travertine with a great feel and the only tile that matches the existing set up close to the price point. stone look Porcelain feels cheap IN THIS instance and clearly printed on.

It’s not knob and tube but does have the porcelain wall stub attachments.

If you haven't visited Wilmington, NC add that to your long list of must see places because its truly an exquisite little city.

Depending on the oak cabinets condition if they have zero damage they can be restained if needed (same for the cabinets in the bathrooms).You or a handyman can repair a chipped porcelain tub:  https://homeguides.sfgate.com/repair-chipped-porcelain-tub-25470.htmlDefinitely a new door on the standing shower.

Now, I'm wondering whether it would be "a good deal" to keep my current home and rent it out, or if it would be smarter to sell it.Here are some details on our current home / things to consider:Purchase price: $106kCurrent value (approx): $180kCurrent mortgage: $65k, 10 years left, 15 yr fixed @ 2.875% ($599/m PI)Home is updated/remodeled throughout, with good bones, and some robust materials used (hardwood floors, porcelain tile, etc).

I highly recommend Arlington Porcelain Refinishing Inc.

- Roofer (repair and/or replacement)- Gutters- Reglazing porcelain/tile- Asbestos ceiling removalThank you and any suggestions would be great, even if outside of the scope of these jobs!

We're talking new roof, new electrical (wiring too, not just box), new AC, new kitchen with granite, stainless, porcelain at a diagonal, serious landscaping.

On higher end properties I use micro-ground porcelain tile that is nearly perfectly square, and set it with 1/16" grout lines.