I haven't actually polished concrete myself but I love the way it looks, stained concrete can look every bit as luxurious as stoneThanks for the info on flooring!

Cut it, sand it, stain it, urethane it, assemble it. 

If there is exposed wood which will not get recovered with drywall, but is stained, I use Zep Mold and Mildew cleaner to remove the staining, after the area has been treated with the 501 concentrate.Mold remediation is very labor intensive since it typically involves fully gutting a house.

By that time I had involved myself in that house personally more than any other, also sinking the most money by far into conniving electricians and duplicate labor.Having had enough of not being able to talk to the husband who she said got home late at night, neither answering their phones, I continued with the eviction after the two-month Failure to Pay Rent judgment, by which point she filed an escrow case just in time to delay it , allegedly paying into it just enough to string it along, and got a city inspector in there to now find an inch-wide hole the tenants had banged into the bedroom floor and the stains in the upstairs ceilings remaining from that one rainfall before replacing the roof.When I attended the November escrow case in which she tried via her sister's online "evidence" to show that I didn't own the house when we signed the lease, and I brought the HUD to prove otherwise.

They are using 2x10s and 2x8s and staining them different colors...Would be easy to make like new, but wondering about if they really do hold up to wear and tear...Any thoughts?

A fresh coat of stain blocking paint will do wonders for the appearance.  

We then primed all the walls and ceiling with Kilz complete to seal any remaining stains. 

Dirt & Damage: holes in the wall, doors off hinges, rips in carpet or urine stains-odors, broken-missing mini blinds, grimy bathtub, etcYour tenant will continue to be rough on your unit until he starts paying for his damages or moves out. 

And like the regulator said its so rampant but I suspect the states will start enforcing it.. because of all these guru's teaching the mass's and all the harm that is done to sellers by shysters telling them their 100k home is only worth 20k and ripping fee's out of them.. its a stain on the industry frankly.

Here are other possible sources of lead: lead-based paint used in the interior/exterior of older buildings, lead in paint chips, lead in plumbing pipes, drinking water, job sites (lead contaminated clothing brought home or on the skin), old painted toys and furniture, food and liquids stored in lead crystal or lead-glazed pottery, lead smelters or other nearby industries releasing lead in the air, hobbies that use lead (pottery, stained glass, refinishing furniture), some folk health remedies, painted objects brought from foreign countries.Also, if the children are in daycare or frequent another location, check if exposure may have come from that location.