Paint or marker on brand new carpets, attempt cleaning and if stain persists, charge for replacement minus prorated life.

It's not cheap, but I think it's the most proven method.As for flooring, you could stain the floor.

Maintaining the property with basic updates like fresh paint and appliances while i was there and stained the kitchen cabinets to give it a more updated appearance.

The contractor did some concrete stains on the tenant's rug.The tenant is asking me to refund her the rug.

Without completing all of the above, you’d be looking at significant condensation leading to a mold concern, stains on your ceiling, replacing ceiling and ceiling insulation within a few years.

My out-of-state agent tells me this is normal for the neighborhood but I see iron staining all over the tubs and toilet and can't imaging a tenant being okay with this.  

There are some stains in the dropped ceiling, and there is one corner of the house that has settled resulting in broken tiles.

Complete interior/exterior paint, Flooring, pressure washed/freshly stained deck, Upgraded the bathrooms and laundry to "farmhouse style."

PlatinumGray scale, medium: Delorean grayGray scale, dark: Dove GrayBeige scale, light: LinenBeige scale, medium: HaystackBeige scale, dark: never had it happen, actually.As far as stain prevention goes, just use an additive when mixing it up.

I fixed and Stained the front of the fence, painted front door, painted the garage and sealed the floor.