If it's a window unit it could help to run a fan in front of it to push the air farther into the room. 

.- Additional subfloor (wood) and cement board (floor) $100- Shower cement board $75- Waterproofing Membrane (I like to do this) $150- Shower wall tile (80-90 SF) $150- Flooring tile (30-40 SF) $100- Tile setting and grout $75- Vanity with top and mirror (24" it looks) $250- Toilet, wax ring and feed line $100- Faucet, feed lines and trap $75- Trim $25- Accessories $40- Fan/light $150- Vanity Light $50- *Shower diverter valve with trim kit and plumber to install and help set tub/drain. $750- Screws, adhesives and fasteners (cement board screws, caulk, etc) $50- Paint $40- Miscellaneous $100TOTAL: $2530With all of that said these numbers would be my BASE run, and assuming I was spending my budget amount on each item.

Fan of the podcast, finally signed up for the forums.  

They look similar to a bath fan.  

If you insisted on having the same attorney do everything, you'd at least want to get a clear understanding of who the attorney was going to represent (if anyone) in the unfortunate event that crap hit the fan.

Maybe a heater fan in the bathroom.

t hits the fan" fund.

Originally posted by @Crystal Em:Never tried it myself, but I like the idea of doing tile above a one-piece shower/tub surround in a rental.It gives you the option of going with a higher end/more expensive tile since you're using less than if you tile the whole surround, and it seems to be a "tenant proof" option since it's less likely to get dirty or damaged.Some examples: I'm a huge fan of the single piece tubs because there is no caulk that gets gross and needs to be replaced or grout that discolors.How much do you pay for single piece tubs, what brand, where, etc?

@Robert Herrera - I know you're a big fan of Pueblo, and I honestly don't know much about the area.

I'm a fan of the Costco's 8mm laminate, it's held up very well and is often under $1.30/ft.