It's super durable, cheap and looks great!!! 

A lot of landlords do use low grade flooring, but most tenants can tell the difference just like you can, for kitchens I like the stick down tiles from Home Depot but with real grout, they are fairly inexpensive but look and feel like real tile, and are very durable unless you bend them, which if your floor is level shouldn't be a problem.

Lead paint was used because it was more durable.

If your doing rentals, prioritize durability so you don't have to fix it later and remember that every time you have to call someone back to the property to fix something, it costs money. 

coming from someone who has laminate in his kitchen, I don't recommend laminate. it absorbs water and warps easily and quickly if there is a spill or leak. in a flip, maybe it would work, but for a rental I would go with cheap tile since it is more durable and water resistant. also, you can replace individual tiles if need be

It's beautiful, durable, and easy to install and maintain.

I love tile: it's durable and an easy DIY project, but I only work with concrete slab houses (Florida is loaded with these) but your property may be suitable for something else.

It’s not the most durable product and all my clients are switching to 100% vinyl planking to avoid this very issue.

So, do you guys even care about this or just buy whatever for your own homes and look for price and durability OR you also consider the level of cancer causing chemicals these materials expose you and your family to?

In general, it looks like the place would be cash flow neutral before considering any tax breaks, and rent durability may be affected in the future.