-natural maple cabinets will look good even after being banged up a bit-quartz or solid state countertops are durable and relatively cheap-refinishing wood floors and tile in kitchen and bathroom, no vinyl or carpet-tile shower, no plastic surround-pedestal bathroom sink, vanities tend to get water-damaged and gross-grey walls, white trim, white ceilings-I have never had stainless appliances myself, do you think they last as long as white before they look worn?

And peel the plastic off the fridge!!!!

If the time and costs of these things (masking tape, plastic, respirator filters, spray suits, demasking) exceed the time and costs it would take to just cut and roll it, you're better off just doing that obviously.

They dealt with a lot of condo conv. and had "new" used appliance meaning they were installed but the new owner wanted something else so were never used still had plastic on them.

It may be easier to change the code every time (if possible) rather than change the lock, but if it is of low quality plastic/ rubber the number keys will wear out and need to be replaced.

To avoid water damage, you must use a plastic shower curtain liner on the inside of the tub basin when using the shower.

Fiberglass or plastic tubs, or kits of high quality can last a little longer, again, if Tenant treats them right AND they are properly and well supported.

The particle board under the plastic coating does not stand up to moisture, so its important to keep the plastic like covering intact. 

I usually gut bathroom to studs and have plumber replace any galvanized or cast iron plumbing with pex and pvc, make sure exterior wall has insulation and plastic, check my wiring and move if necessary, install new fart fan, new drywall, tub, vanity, medicine cabinet, towel bars, usually run tile from top of tub to ceiling, new toilet, vinyl plank flooring.

The owner’s response was to cover the backyard with plastic and bark chips.Now, our realtor is significantly downplaying it.