Fiberglass tub repairs tend to fail again over time, since the cause is usually due to poor support beneath the tub floor surface. http://www.redbeacon.com/hg/why-my-fiberglass-bath...http://terrylove.com/forums/index.php?

I've already found Bigger Pockets to be a wealth of resources and information and I've only tapped the surface I'm sure. 

On the surface students want "cheap", but when they actually look at things: clean, modern, and convenient will win over price.In our "universityville" landlords range from larger companies with hundreds of units; Dick & Jane Public who have an accessory apartment in their basement.  

On the surface, those numbers look good.

It uses gravity to level out so flat surfaces are best.

As has been said, you can literally clean contaminated surfaces with bleach.But the bigger problem here @Karen Margrave  is that there's a petition to ban people from traveling to the US from countries that are experiencing an incredibly traumatizing and fatal disease outbreak. 

For the main living areas you want to put a solid surface, commercial grad laminate (will run more upfront, but will last through multiple tenants) or if there is hardwood floors there refinish them.  

My thinking is that carpet is basically the cheapest flooring you can put in, if someone wants 'nicer carpet' I tend to push them in the direction of a solid surface.

Carpet needs to be replaced with every new tenant, while a more solid surface will at least last a few more years.

May just be me, and fact I am in #1 lawsuite state, but for me when it comes to the LLC vs Corp. questions and twists, I always look #1 at liability, and then at taxation savings.I had a large company, organized as a c-corp, and yes it was a hassle, and yes taxes where hell on the surface, although i hired a good CPA who I could barely understand his strategies, I just followed them and saved.