I'd like to install some good countertops that are durable, but I also don't want to put in the top dollar materials only to have them get destroyed. 

It has been durable, can stand up to water, looks great, and is inexpensive.

For example if most of the buildings in your area have on-site laundry then maybe it's something you consider adding just to stay competitive.If you think of selling it, down the road, you might designate one unit as the "owner's unit" and make it a notch nicer than the rest.On the other hand, depending on your tenant pool, you may find that sometimes it's better to go with more durable than more visibly "nice" to tenants, just for wear and tear (and eventual replacement) purposes.

My personal preference is vinyl flooring.They are more durable with little to no upkeep and add a touch of class. 

Durability of concrete floors with a vinyl tile flooring over the top seems very bomb proof from tenants and water. 5.

@Hung TrieuYou may want to put code 423990 - Other miscellaneous durable goods.

Hey Joanna,1)  My experience is that a gas range is more durable, less things to break on them. 

Real Estate is as much about people as it is about properties.Knowledge: Know the most durable materials and products available for your properties, and use them when you renovate.

A durable good or something like that the IRS calls it.

Tiles make more sense in bath and kitchen and hopefully they still look durable when sell if you protect the caulk gap with water sealant.