Looking for materials that are durable, affordable, and will hold up well over time.  

A place like compton has a ceiling and while there may be more durable building methods, keeping costs as low as possible will be my priority.

The laminate is very durable when it comes to surface scratches and other damages but not so much with water.

I'd like to buy a couple of homes in Tulsa from an organization that buys right, updates that home with durable upgrades, finds quality tenants and manages the property with solid execution.  

In my opinion, $3k for a full bathroom is not realistic unless you have subpar materials which won't be durable or long lasting. 

I have 4 basic requirements for a rental: safe, clean, durable, and looks nice.

But it is better to abandon plastic and coated steel, since they do not differ in durability.

We have 2 houses that we like. by the way, we only have a 7m old child.The first one is in a Levittown 223k, 0.16 acre ( Pennsbury school district) good school district. no major work needed, but we still have to spend money on a few things. our major concern is that it is the most expensive house in the block. vinyl floor. doesn't look durable but it's new.the second one is in the Bensalem 270k, 0.18 acre( Bensalem school district) it needs a little work like new hardwood floor, new appliances, and the master bath need a little work plus it's small but functional.taxes are reasonable on both.which one sounds like a better investment base on the description above?

Guests love them and they are reasonably priced and very durable.

Very water resilient, durable, and relatively inexpensive..