I may have missed a few things in my list but I believe I stayed under $6000 total cost.The break down was the following:Drywall and Studs: $500Bathtub:   $150Tile: $300 (450 sq/ft at approx. 67 cents per sq/ftThinset&Grout:  $100Closet doors: $150Wood Door 36 x 80: $170tub surround Porcelain tile:  $160Plumbing supplies: $300Sliding mirror tracks $20Mirror $20Vanity: ExistingToilet: ExistingAll wood cabinetry: $950 (I get 60% off at my supplier)Sink: $95Faucet: $85Backsplash linear tile: $100Fridge: $400 at Sears OutletMicrowave $140 at Sears Outlet110 V single cooktop $80Miscellaneous parts/screws etc. $200Paint & paint supplies $150Granite $156 Labor to mud and finish drywall $1200 (only part of home improvement that I don't do myself is drywall finishing and stucco as also major concrete work)Now, I added a Fireplace TV Console which I bought on sale at Walmart online for $208 including tax.I have not decided if I rent it out or not or if I just use it for guests..

Installing 1/4" board would cause porcelain tile to be higher than threshold.The subfloor is very solid.

I like the porcelain European "bow front" vanities, I have very small baths in all my units and it gives more floor space besides a nice classy look.

I am doing two "Tier 1" rehabs. In one rehab, we are putting in engineered wood oak floors. It is a two story structure, and I'm not sure why, but it feels weird to me to put wood on the 2nd floor. So I went with t...

- 800g MaP rating for incredible bulk clearing- Double nut mounting system- Hp2 Flushing TechThis thing is the Rolls Royce of porcelain thrones!

Porcelain really doesn't wear out.  

Floor and Decor has porcelain starting at 0.79 and ceramic starting at 0.49Laminate:This is what I usually use. 

Currently we are rehabbing single file home and found 20*20 porcelain tiles for .88 cents I will sure use this use when I buy this tiles fro 1200 sq ft area

I've seen the sink at Ikea and pretty sure they are still carrying it,  but have been resisting it because it's not porcelain on metal.  

Be careful with wood over concrete:http://www.studiotileandstone.com/porcelain-wood-tile.htmlEDIT - adding link to Mike Holmes episode mentioned in above link:http://makeitright.ca/Holmes_Media/Holmes_On_Homes/view_episode.php?