Some guests may want to cancel because they want to stick with the seller more than they want to stick with the property but most will probably want to keep their reservation because it's the path of least resistance.

It may be more stain resistant in the lighter colors, but you can't put a hot pan right on it like you can granite since it's really just stone particles cast in plastic resin.

It has a stucco exterior that is pretty fire resistant. 

Why would you travel the path of MOST resistance with zero experience? 

Usually, if the tenants have been there for a good amount of time they'll resent/resist a new person coming into the picture with a new lease, rental increases and just change in general.

If you feel bad about a deal, get more information and resist the temptation just to get something.

@Yeury Galva in the scenario you describe I'd probably go with either solid surface or quartz, probably leaning toward solid surface but I'd have to see what's available as I haven't done any counters since the supply chain slowed to a trickle.I wouldn't necessarily rule out higher-end laminate options because it is a C area and you are talking renters, but you don't want the counters to stand out as cheap if you went nice rehabbing the rest of the unit.Again durability is key so if you did go with laminate I'd pay a little more for scratch and stain resistant.

It also helps with call backs for floor panels that weren't totally locked together.The most important thing for longevity is making sure the new floor has a good FINISH (not wearlayer) for scratch resistance and maintenance.

Reputable lenders should never resist providing this information.

If the shower enclosure is in good shape and the remaining tile is just cosmetic pull it off, repair any drywall damage, and cover it with a shiplap or an accent wall panel (just make sure you use moisture-resistant materials).