A common one is vinyl plank flooring since it's waterproof, comes with an extended warranty, lasts longer than carpet, and needs less upkeep than ceramic tile.

Its a great house, the plan would be to purchase it for 60k, ARV would be 120 - 130k, it has a pool in decent shape, finished walkout basement with ceramic tile - a lot of nice features and its 2888 sqft.There are two issues:1.

Here is two of the systems I have used in the past.https://www.amazon.com/Ceramic-Stone-Electric-Floo...https://www.schluter.com/schluter-us/en_US/Floor-W...Schluter system is an excellent system a bit more expensive but it works as a uncoupling membrane as well and helps avoid tiles from cracking in the future I am using it now in a high end master bathroom remodel.  

When I walk outside to see who is smoking, no one is anywhere, except the tenant is on his stoop with a ceramic mug next to him.  

Ask me how I know about that lol.Requesting tenants to run vinegar through the dishwasher once a month is a good idea but doubtful they'll do it.When your tub/shower diverter gets bad, I've replaced mine with ceramic valves.  

Long story short, I decided to finally go ahead and get this project out of the way but I'm running into a bit of a problem with the ceramic tile removal.

Also get something with at least a 12 mil wearlayer AND a scratch resistant AO or ceramic finish over the wear layer.Hope this helps

I haven't tried their hardwood but their 12x12 ceramic tiles worked out pretty nicely in my last home and were less than 50 cents a square foot.

It would also mean real hardwood and ceramic tile floors, high quality tile shower and bath surrounds, and granite countertops.Other than the exposed brick, crown molding and garbage disposals we do most of that stuff in our rentals in $120 K neighborhoods.

The other is finished with stainless appliances, granite counters, faux painting and decorator colors, wood or cork flooring, and ceramic showers.