I've even had stained trim as well as that pre-finished plastic looking trim.  

E.g. if I put a $20 plastic faucet in and have to come out twice a year and replace it, that's wasted money if if they have a lifetime warranty on them.On the low end, people are happy with the basic stuff.

Its also easy to clean and since its plastic its water resistant.

Might start at like 2 inches off the floor and let plastic baseboard complete to the floor. 

If you installed something like a shower curtain rod and it pulled out - reattach more securely.Also if corners are getting chipped and knocked about, I would consider adding corner guards (plastic or wood) as an upgrade for my tenant. 

The plastic inside the cartridges was all broken up. 

Can anyone provide feedback on costs, time, and impact to the current tenant to have the pipes upgraded to plastic pipes?  

(Purge must fall within 6" of ground, plastic overflow pan, etc.)I would just get my contractor and building law licenses, but sc requires you work 1 year under a license, so I'm kinda screwed on that route at the time. 

Its kind of similar to bathtub overflowing.. they diverted the water and this was cause of damage, but the fact the only thing holding the extension,, plastic,, even wind can move those stupid things,, I know I have several and the bricks help to stabilize but aren't reliable. 

For example, let's say they used plastic pipes somewhere and the inspector comes and tells them they need to replace them with copper.