In the second bathroom, why do you have a gold door handle and brushed nickel faucet and shower kit?

Once you have the grease out of the porous surface (maybe use a surficant like dish soap with a scrub brush, and let it sit, then hose it off--a few times).Just my 2 cents.

If this is the path you choose I would advise brushing up on any local sale requirements so that you do not put yourself in the same situation I described above, being on the side of the table that is losing money is no fun!

I doubt I could remember all of the tools we've used on our rentals, but I'll give it a shot.Screwdrivers of various sizes/types, hammers, crowbar, cat's paw, shovels, rakes, broom & dust pan, wrenches of various sizes/types, pliers, wire strippers, circuit tester, reciprocating saw, circular saw, hacksaw, tile saw, miter saw, table saw, box cutter, scissors, pencils, tape measure, level, drill with bits and other attachments, string, saw horses, rotozip, heatgun, clamps, tin snips, saber saw, trowels, buckets, sheet rock knives, nail guns, paint brushes, rollers, trays, paint sprayer, rags, hoses & sprayers, power washer, tarps, carpet stretcher, work lights, garbage cans, paper tiger, garden sprayer, extension ladder, step stool, 6 & 8 foot step ladders, air compressor, toilet brush, shop vac, extension cords, fans . . . . . . .

You just pour then brush to spread over site, no muscle, just spread.

I've found it works well to begin with a broad brush and work your way down from there.

I've looked into every door direct in the past but always brushed it off because it wasn't targeted.

I recommend some training in advance rather than waiting for a problem to exist before you teach them how to operate a toilet brush.

Next would be to brush off your Excel skills, get ahold of someone’s analyzer for deals, and start to unlock your own opportunities.Happy Learning.Mike

It melts like oil and brushes excellent with a nice open time for the DIY'er.