@Mindy JensenI’m doing a bathroom remodel now kept the tub It’s a porcelain tub will clean up great and doing a 6” tile new cement board new plumbing and no worries for 20 years or more.

I am thinking Tiles, Cabinets, Doors, Porcelain Sinks, Toilets, Lighting fixtures, LED fixtures etc.

Porcelain wood look is durable.

For instance, this place already has new kitchen cabinets, granite counters, new windows, new porcelain tile floors, washer and dryer hookup, LED lighting, garbage disposal.

Speaking of rules, I just renovated this with porcelain tile floors throughout, new kitchen cabinets, granite counters, LED lighting.

Every time I remove a harvest gold fridge, maroon porcelain toilet, orange carpeting or plaid wallpaper from a very dated home I always wonder, "what on earth were they thinking?!?"

Goes well with white subway tiles or porcelain tiles that look like marble.And I believe this is Navajo whiteFor our rentals where we need a tan look, we use Behr "Pita"Somewhere on BP is a good post on all the different paint types and ranges from the companies.Behr from Home Depot is probably the most widely available and if you register to become a pro with home depot, they send you additional discounts and your local REIA may have a program with HD for even further discounts.Note: Not sure how to rotate the image via the BP post editor.

Did the inspection yesterday, there are a lot of deferred maintenance, like the bath tub porcelain chipped off, tiles falling off the wall, carpets and vinyl floors in bad shape, HVAC units outside part got rustic, etc. the main structure and roof, Windows are in ok shape.

{Un}fortunately, there are enough landlords in our area who think students should live in derelict homes and pay top dollar for the privilege, that we have little problem standing out.As example, here is a washroom we re-did in our rooming house 18-month ago:The tub has an acrylic 3-piece surround, while the floor is porcelain tile (scored a great price on ends) and the vanity is real wood (expresso finish) with a granite top.  

We have the same problem on our 1940s clawfoot tub (cast iron) and porcelain sink in our STR over in West Seattle.