Just yesterday, I replaced a section of 3 inch sewer pipe from the ceiling in a garage, down a wall and replaced 15 feet under the concrete garage floor.

When we began chipping off the old 4x4 tile on the bathroom walls we found a slab behind each wall about an inch thick of concrete to which the tiles are adhered to directly.Is there an easy way to remove the tiles or should be just demo the entire slab, tile and all and just replace with 1/4" concrete board on the remodel?

I put the 2 inch faux-wood blinds up, and charge tenants if they break them (nobody has, yet).

We had a complaint because a week crossed 2 inches onto the sidewalk.

We did not ask her to proceed or ask the contractor to estimate the cost of the changes (blowing in insulation in walls and ceilings between units, moving bedroom doorways for height limitations during egress, upgrading the laundry ventilation to stove ventilation, increasing the size of the front door by at least 2 inches, drywalling the entrance hall which has exposed brick and beams). 

Every inch was renovated or replaced.

If you give an inch, they will take a mile and you will loose money, lots of money.The rental business is a rough business. 

I know the concrete is 5-8" thick on another room, however where they were trenching for the toilet and shower drains, the concrete is about 1/2 inch thick...seriously half a freakin' inch.

Some estimates are 50 to 75% of some areas were flooded with some homes taking a few inches and many up to the roofs. 

We had 8 adults with black lights scouring every inch of our backyard for an hour.