@David S. that’s a rent registry to gather info, nothing to do with vacancy control, which was just voted down hard in CA by prop 21 failing@Sid Naik apartment sales in SF are soft, but no way down 30%.

PLUS, All new gray wood laminate flooring, bathrooms with Italian carrera-like tile, real wood double-sink vanities with marble and granite tops, White-Quartz counter tops & 6" back-splash in kitchen with White shaker self-closing cabinets, nickel brushed hardware and stainless steel appliances.

What I have done....1 regular mopping with cleaner and bleach2 brush with acid wash3mop with the “microbe” ( I forget exactly what it is called) wash made for that.Use grout sealer when you’re done.

Just keep in mind that most people will politely brush off the offer of help in the moment, but it is SO REWARDING to help people when they are ready for the help.

Why not leave the water running while brushing your teeth?

IDK what soft costs would be for a single building of that scale.

When it gets soft, simply wipe it off.If it is joint compound for plumbing, again, it should just wipe off.The silver roof sealer, I'd contact the manufacturer before I tried anything.

One beds change over quickly unless it's a senior,etc.Older people tend to stay and not want to move as they get older.I would investigate and make sure the current landlord hasn't gone soft with the tenants.When buildings get paid off the landlord tends to let things slide with upkeep and paying rent on time to not deal with the headache.The landlord isn't as pressed when the bank isn't breathing down their neck for that monthly debt service payment.No way I would owner finance 100%.

Also, I personally like nice soft carpet in a bedroom.

They seemed to be praying softly, in unison.