And the only time you would be called on it is if someone complained or your in litigation over a construction defect.And with a Developers license you may NOT do any of the work your self.. from running a broom to a paint brush or hammer..

You were a realtor so brush up on the current laws.

No so easy to you'll need plastic sheeting, brushes, rollers and primer for the paint.

I was unhappy with the realtor for not making this clear in his listing and wasting my time, but he brushed it off like it's normal.

Bill Gulley - Painting with a very broad brush again, aren't we Bill.

If for some reason that is not agreeable with your tenants, then you are stuck relying on shelf liner.A few other options are: 1) let the process take its course and know that you will have issues to deal with in a few years, although these are relatively durable products assuming proper use and damage control 2) try to water proof them with a fast drying brush on lacquer product or an aerosol product (several thin coats)....never done it but don't see why it couldn't work or 3) after step 1 is complete and it has been a few years, you can sand down the bubbled up cabinet bottoms where wet plates and cups were set and put new 1/4' hardi-board????

Think outside the box and brush up on your sales skills instead.

Brush the dust off, spray with 100% ammonia and rinse with a hose, air dry.

You can see I routinely  mix a lot of brushed stainless and nickel, chrome, and oil rubbed bronze. 

I guess: 6 hours to paint (including dry time and touch up), an hour to pour, over the first few hours I have to keep brushing the edges and catching droplets on the underside, and then 2 days to fully cure.