It is textured.  

The scope of work is basically window replacement, minor roof patching, drywall patching, texturing, painting and flooring.

She personally tried to mud, paint and texture one of the hallways and it was not a success.

Some even have textures like real wood.

There are a number of them (Jet Lending comes to the front of my mind), and they are also good sources of your end buyers.  

I met amazing people attending those networking events.There are also some bigger Meetup organized by noble mortgage and jet lending, those are usually pretty good too !

More texture to that question:  I own a 4plex and live in one of the units. 

You will also pay more for coloured panels and pattern (textured) panels (which attach differently).

Like others stated, depends on area as well as price point of home.For most of my rehabs, orange peel works great and covers the belmishes, we use smooth on the ceilings unless we did a popcorn scrape in which case texture needs to be applied to cover all the imperfections.My last sold rehab was at $1.175M and all the walls and ceilings were smooth as was the finish on the new stucco.On the one I will start working on soon, the standard orange peel will be in order.

Im currently dealing with this now so this came from the plumber He is trying to fix a drain, not hot and cold supplies, there should be no supply connections to his drains.But the trenchless solution will only work between two points with no branch arms, if branches exist, they need to be hollowed out later and it's really tricky.Also, trenchless epoxy liner is not a good match for a tree root penetration issue, because for that to work optimumly you need to have the interior of the pipe rimmed round and jetted clean prior to applying the liner, or else the liner will assume the shape of whatever debris is inside the pipe, if it's a chunk of tree root, then your liner will take the shape of that tree root.