Everyone is buying the low-flow flush toilets now as a landlord to save on water.If the tenant pays water separately metered then you can leave the old ones in that use more.Some issues with the water saver toilets is that tenants hate them.They have to flush multiple times sometimes.I have found the key with toilets is to not buy the most expensive and not buy the least expensive.I do not like the floating ball valve assemblies.They can get stuck and keep the water running versus the newer kits.Also look for a toilet with a larger throat opening that goes into the sewer pipe.This will keep blockages from happening as that is where things get stuck the most before hitting the sewer line.Also pay special attention when you look at a model of a toilet on the display feel INSIDE of the toilet bowl when purchasing.Some manufacturers gloss coat the outside of the toilet but then use matte coating on the inside of the bowl.You want it nice and smooth on the inside of the bowl.This helps waste and paper slide down the bowl and through the throat into the sewer line without sticking.You can also stipulate in the lease that only toilet paper is to be put in the toilet.Anything else found with a blockage the tenant will be responsible for the repair and the damage.You can even have them sign an acknowledgement form on move in.

Floating floors, tiles etc dont necessarily need the floor level but need to be floated even so there are no real sags or humps.

The float is probably stuck or the primer switch is broke.

Also this type of system of floor is floating so no need to used nails or glue (pending on system).

Or try an open house Sunday from 2p to 4p, with signs and banners and offer snacks, and place directional signs, advertise on Craigslist about the open house, place a property profile on Zillow with the open house schedule.

The index is a market number, meant to float with the economic market.  

Last year was a banner year, I made 5% even though the Dow is up 14.4% YTD.I can easily get a better return from a rent producing real estate investment.

Interior wall color - I have used Dunn Edwards brand floating feather color for several years now in both $300k and $1.5M homes.

Plenty of gurus have contracts like that floating around, even here at BP they have them in their files although I've never looked.You can market any property you have EQUITABLE interest in, your equitable interest is having it under contract and technically you can stick on the MLS, but you shouldn't until you are more familiar with wholesaling.   

You can find some Warranty Deeds still floating around Western Mass, but it's not common by any means.