They will guide you.For example, porcelain countertops are gorgeous and well-priced.  

It's good for hiding wear patterns and never shows vacuum tracks when photographing for marketing purposes.If you go tile, stick to a through-body porcelain or marble (though porcelain is much cheaper). 

I am doing a basement apartment and have settled on this porcelain wood look tile.  

Personally where I live no one would tile (ceramic or porcelain) a bedroom, so it's either wood, carpet or the engineered LVP stuff.

Start installing porcelain tile flooring when units turn over and finishes that are indestructible.

First, go to that room that has all the porcelain furniture, and flush the 50% rule...and focus on what you.Second, focus on what your financial needs dictate in a property profile, then...Third, go find a market (micro market actually) that has/will supply properties with that profile.

I'm use to doing porcelain or ceramic, but this is so much easier and it looks great, very hard to tell it's not real tile.

The porcelain is also glazed throughout, so crud won't get stuck in the drain. 

Porcelain is more expensive but in the bathroom I think it is the best. 

I like the porcelain