Hi @Suhag Chauhan - that looks like classic settling that we would see in this area and appears pretty minor to me. 

Some, because I replaced a very dated classical 8x5 bath.  

I particularly like the ones that try to look like wood instead of tile, but there a lot of nice options than the classic ugly laminate many people have come to associate with kitchen laminate.You can point out to potential buyers/tenants that tile is really hard to clean (the grout stains grey over time).

When you've got renters, SS/foreclosures, & those afraid to buy due to fear the homes will go down in value, it's classic supply & demand.I got tons of calls.

Next time you may want to go with a Country classic white from Walmart for $64.00 per 5 gal bucket.

Apparently it resonates with others as well.When I chimed in, his posts were classic 'guru' language.  

But to me beige is classic and I don't think it negatively hurts you.  

If you're getting seller financing or buying sub2 then you can offer a lot more than if you have to get bank financing or private money.I'll give you a couple of examples to think about:Example #1 - Classic BRRRAfter repair value (ARV): $500kRehab costs: $100kMaximum allowable offer (MAO): $300k$300k is the absolute maximum you can pay for the property because $400k is the most you can refi out, and you need to pull out the $100k in rehab costs as well.This strategy needs a partner or a HELOC or something to get you started but if you can keep finding good deals there is basically no limit to the number of units you can acquire.

This is the classic buyer beware situation, where the careful buyer should take the time to examine the item before accepting it, or obtain expert advice.” ~~ WikipediaBasically buyer is purchasing the property “As Is,” in its present condition and with all defects apparent or not apparent.Yes, you can negotiated with the sellers, but the provision does negate the buyers from making claims of them not knowing they are buying a property ‘As Is’.

That is your classic 1% rule purchase for cashflow buy'n'holders.