Jeff, it is reasonably priced with 3 Different qualities which include the thickness of total product.

My current role invovles analyzing loan profitability, assesing portfolio risk and designing new process/methodology to maximize profits for my employer. i work scpecifically with mortgages, so i have seen and gain a deep understanding on how a mortgage work and the profits behind them. that said, it made me realize that if i couldn't be a lender i could probably an investor or whosaler to maximize my cash flow. i plan to be financial independant by the time i am 45. i am now 32, so i only have 13 years left the clock is thicking!

But typically it will chip or delaminate in the 4-5 year range, especially if renters are using it as they are going to be rough on it.The whole "reglazing" term is also a misnomer, because it's not really reglazed,glazed involves a process of dipping the tub in liquid porcelain, the 'reglazing' process is an epoxy spray on system and the mils thickness is nowhere near what the original porcelain glaze is, it's two different animals.Around here is $400-$500 for a 'reglaze' a bit more if you are changing colors.

If you want a deal with thick enough margin to flip, you'll likely have to go get it yourself.

I live in Colorado, in January or parking lot was covered in thick ice.

It looked like it was an inch thick and hairy.

Find an agent with thick skin, and expect them to complain about every offer you want to make anyway.My experience has been that about 90% of asking prices are way too high for investors, but make offers anyway.

But you've already bought a house and are in the thick of it.  

Do you have a thick or heavy accent that makes it hard to understand you?  

If not, maybe buy some thick area rugs.I have to say, I find it especially weird it is the unit below his.