With this said, I would never do this for a rental so this is a rental (tenant moved out) that I plan on selling using a 1031 exchange on soon and the garage floor has lots of cracks and stains so I want to make the floor look nicer.  

We had tenants renting for 4yrs, when we got to the property after they moved out we noticed a large oil-stain in the driveway as well as various other smaller oil stains in the driveway.

Granite is quite effective as it is scratch, stain and chip resistant. 

It's like it's forever "stained" by the low purchase price.

I also am coming in to fix and sell a rental and need some contractors to:fix one side of a fencereplace a few engineered hardwood pieces  (I have the pieces)paint the interiorremove, stain and replace some shutters (decorative, not active)restore the outside door handles on the front doorAnyone you've used who you like?

The wall mounted heater vent covers have been taken off the heaters (I’m guessing ripped off from the dog), stained carpet in both rooms. the bedroom door was locked so the tenent broke the door frame, they tried to fix it but did a horrible job. 

Any repair just to the small, affected area would have been noticeable and worse than the small stain. 

This house requires a few weekends of elbow grease with some minor updating in the bathrooms, carpet, paint, stain the cabinetry a lighter color, but I think It was updated before it sold for $125,000 in 2008.

Today as I was staining some trim boards in the back of one of my rentals, I see a man in a uniform standing in the yard looking at the house.

I'm on the fence with a mid grade carpet that gets replaced with each tenant, versus a higher quality that can stand up to stains and cleans well.