I'm not sure if it's ceramic, porcelain or some other kind of tile but my question is whether the mold would get into the grout or the tile itself?

I can file and LLC with the state along with articles of incorporation and a operating agreement, both of which I have found on the internet that are simple and geared towards real estate investors.

That being said, some common themes we see are lots of dark stained hardwoods (people are starting to ask for wider planks), wood stained front doors, ceramic tile or natural stones ( we don't do any laminate or vinyl products), painted cabinets (generally a white or gray), combined with an accent piece (could be an island or wet bar area) of a different color. 

(i.e. general partnership, LLP, LLC, or an incorporation)Some things I'm looking for:1) What are the financing options for an individual with low initial capitol?  

I just might have to incorporate that one into my dictionary!

Many companies incorporate and form Series LLC in either NV or TX, because of the protections provided in those states and the low taxation on entities. 

If your going to put down ceramic tile check to see what the longest unsupported span is for the joists.

In my experience, I have always felt that in a rental property you need to make the bathrooms and Kitchen ceramic tile.  

Don't forget to incorporate insurance costs. also, will you be managing it yourself or having someone else manage for you?

If carpet is coming out, go for ceramic tiled entries and durable laminates/vinyl.