I wouldn't go high end but it has to be somewhat durable.

I know that most landlords avoid this route but I heard it provides stable cash flow and less evictions required but you need to make the property pretty durable.

@Diane Savoian I consider the durability of each tenant's income when I am screening them.

Granite for long term durability.

So, my goal is to renovate it to be a durable and easily maintained structure, almost commercial style.

Later we would use the same tile in our rentals (for durability) and add darker grout (beige or brown again 🙂) for less staining from resident wear.

However, property managers may need to consider the practicality and longevity of the flooring, often opting for more neutral and durable options that are easier to maintain.

Prefab homes from the builders I mentioned (and many others around the country I'm sure) are building for permanency and durability.

You would not normally find it in too many interior finished spaces (except flooring backing) becausee its purpose is to be durable.

All other rentals are ok, usually just professionally cleaning the carpets is enough..But after those who ruined the carpets now I have to change the flooring and thinking what will be the most durable for tenants like that?