Has anyone used Peel and stick countertops for rentals ?

I currently own a  town home in Peel Region (for those of you who don't know the GTA it is North-West of Toronto) and a condo that is currently under construction located in North Toronto. i have been fortunate enough to make some extra profit in the stock market (thank you cannabis stocks) and am looking to use those profits for another potential rental property.

Worth the effort.Vinyl flooring is bound to bubble/peel eventually... it's just not the best finish in a bathroom, but it's inexpensive so it is what it is.

I currently own a town home in Peel Region (for those of you who don't know the GTA it is North-West of Toronto) and a condo that is currently under construction located in North Toronto. i have been fortunate enough to make some extra profit in the stock market (thank you cannabis stocks) and am looking to use those profits for another potential rental property.

You have chosen to spend time overzealously researching TRUE statements that might be masked with FAKE statements, instead of just doing it, failing, doing it and doing it until you drastically change the outcome of everything and anything you undertake.Imagine spending all that energy on seeing failures in companies and then finding a better path and learning from them to better it. 

There is some slight peeling on the ceiling directly above the shower, so I need to figure out what that would cost.

I replaced the kitchen with peel and stick 12x12 vinyl. 

Do others spend this much in a trailer, or go down-market to something like peel and stick for less than a dollar a square?

My business partner and I were at Lowes looking at flooring and noticed the peel and stick vinyl plank tile. 

How about, see how you go with this one first, and keep your eyes peeled for your next primary/project?