Maybe it's different if you are selling immediately and don't care if the re-glazing starts to lose it's looks after 2-3 years.The only time I would consider re-glazing would be if the tub was a genuine antique clawfoot, or something really special and expensive.Re-glazing has to be card for, and the thought that tenants would take special care of a bathtub makes me laugh.

Kitchen cabinets, counters and sink need to be replaced in this unit as does the bath tub and vanity.

We will use the opportunity to borrow the crane again to hoist our bathtub units.

So the end was he refinished two yellow knicked-up bathtubs, two speckled yellow tile enclosures, two yellow spare bath sinks and did his magic on the linoleum counters in the hall bath making them look like marble. 

If it is the bathroom above you could have an external leak like the bath tub caulking is bad and needs to be resealed.

A tenant had a maintenance request about the bathtub handle.  

I'm not sure that I'd call that "move in ready", but I've seen much, much worse.I agree with the inspector that you should inquire into a warranty for the foundation work that was done in the past as well.I think the issue is that since you're relying on a property manager, some of these things that I would consider minor (such as weather stripping doors, cleaning out dryer vents, changing out light bulbs, sealing the bathtub, tree trimming) are things that I'd spend a day or so doing myself and it'd be no big deal - less than $100 of materials - might cost you a bit more since you're paying for labor.The one thing that is puzzling to me is the crack in the bathroom wall.  

Tenant leaves shower curtain hanging outside of bathtub so water runs out onto the floor and damages it.6.

Always replacing seat and stems on bathtubs and dealing with tenants chasing down payments.

It was a 4/2, 1700 sq ft. fixer upper in Chalmette, which still had the bathtubs, toilets and studs still in it.