Any surface that is porous (not hard like countertops, etc) will need to be disposed of and you will need to clean the heck out of even the hard surfaces.

You can try and clean the walls as best as you can, but sanding them properly will help your next coat of paint really catch onto the surface and cover up those blemishes from before.

Just be aware that some places do not allow laminate or other hard surface flooring on upper levels (above main floor) due to noise, other than bathrooms and kitchens.

What I was trying to get at was those that are supposed to submit audited financials and do not submit them - that is a big red flag and everytime I have seen this happen the troubles eventually surface.

Soft surfaces absorb and hold smell.

I'd love to do the deal since on the surface it seems that it would be profitable.

For the purpose of this regulation, cooking facilities include any refrigerator in excess of seven cubic feet; any stovetop range that operates on 220 volt electric service; any appliance that operates on natural gas; or any cooktop, whether integrated into a countertop or a separate appliance, which contains more than two cooking surfaces or burners.

Get current quotes on smoke remediation from three different vendors (including not just repainting, replacing the carpet, and every surface wiped down, but HVAC duct cleaning). 

I would assume at that level you have to put in solid stone surfaces and low priced ones would be out of the question.With 50 plus units you should be able to broker a very good discount on a group buy of a large amount of slab stone, with 50 plus units that's going to be a large dollar amount and you'll find stone dealers very willing to put together a very competitive bid for you.

I would look at all the strategies at surface level and see which one would interest you the most.