Let's see - $7K in damage done by a tenant in one unit, others had a roof repair, a floor replacement, a new shower/tub liner installation/spackle/paint job, insulation in the basement, 2 dryer repairs, a door replacement, a bathtub/shower refinishing, and a 3 month vacancy....I'm sure there was more, but I've chosen to block it out ;)All properties except 1 were cash flowing, but so much outflow in one year was a disaster.

Can you post a better picture showing the whole bathtub and scene?

For my window ledge in the bathtub area I with a thin cultured marble door threshold as it’s supposed to be well sealed and not need maintenance.

The house needs all new paint, has a walk-in bathtub that leaks, it’s a 1945 house and doesn’t hold heat well, and carpet is due for replacement / removal.

What I'm trying to understand is how I go about choosing what to put inside my property:Bathroom-Faucets & Sinks-Mirrors-Bathtubs & Showers-Vanities & Cabinets-ToiletsKitchen-Faucets & Sinks-Storage/Organization -Countertops & Backsplashes-IslandsLighting-Ceiling Fans-Outdoor Lighting-Chandeliers & Pendents-Recessed & Flush Mount FixturesFlooring-Hardwood-Tile-Stair TreadsThese are the kinds of things I have no idea how to decide upon.

Bathtub Doctor I think!

Most of my tenants just lay a mattress on the floor to sleep and they do stupid stuff like wash their clothes in the bath tub instead of the local laundry mat so there’s really no point in offering amenities or wasting profits on nice finishes  to my clientele.

For 2 bathtubs and the tile around one of those bathtubs as well we paid $500, which wasn't too bad of a price.

If kitchen cabinets, counters, bathtubs, showers etc are in good shape, there's no need to replace them.

Hi, For a guesthouse for travellers, would it be better that I keep showerheads or bathtubs?