I think a 70/30 cotton/poly blend is the best choice for washability, durability and overall comfort.

The unit had carpet in it previously but I'm going for something more durable.

Let them know what you are doing - that this is an investment property and that you need durable material that is not super expensive but that looks great.  

I prefer the longevity and "heft" of percale (percale is 1:1 vertical/horizontal, sateen is 1:2, 1:3, etc -- softer but less durable).  

Does anyone have a recommendation for good, durable, low cost sheets, pillows, etc.?

@Joseph Gozlan @Ed Matson @Hadar Orkibi@Armando Payano Overall, just adding a touch of flair in the details as a marketing tactic while remaining with the core philosophy of durable and clean.

Yes, some markets are softer than others, but in quality markets where you want to own property...low balling is a waste of everyone's time and eventually reputation.Low balling is not a durable strategy - it's a get lucky once in a blue moon strategy.  

Hi all, I have some rural land that I can parcel off outside of town to make a rental property.  I was thinking of doing a duplex with 2 bedrooms and 1 bath in each.  It has to be on a 3-acre parcel, so I was going to...

The wood look tiles are really convincing and if you get a commercial grade product, the wear layer will outlast most anything else on the property.  30mil vs. 8mil.If you do decide to stick with carpet, for durability sake, I would go with a nylon or olefin, low pile, low profile loop/berber pile NOT a cut-pile! 

But the reason for that is, weber grills are perfect match of preformance, price and durability.