If you go with a weather resistant siding like vinyl or hardy board you could potentially never touch them again.

It’s the same path of least resistance which is how the opioid crisis happened as well.

I bought this one for my house over three years ago and it's been great: https://www.homedepot.com/p/MOEN-Walden-Single-Handle-Standard-Kitchen-Faucet-with-Side-Sprayer-in-Spot-Resist-Stainless-87427MSRS/203583446For my rentals I always try and buy Moen or Delta (I don't buy the $150 fixtures for my rentals but if you're looking for something under $200 I recommend the one listed above).

I wasn't planning on selling that quickly but now it's hard to resist.

In addition to new vents we are also considering installing cedar planks on all three bathroom ceilings because it’s mold resistant and (hopefully) handles moisture better than paint.Does anyone have experience with this?

Less liability less resistance and more profits

He recommended me go this route but told me that this type was not water resistant and that kind of pushed me away.

It also allows me to be a little more like water and flow the path of least resistence..

One of my biggest struggles is resisting the temptation to raise the rent to the maximum possible I can get.

A quick question here, when I am building a new bathroom with a shower do I need to apply the redgard material or just the purple or green moisture resistant Sheetrock is enough?