I would buy the most durable, sturdy and simple model.

The best thing you can do at this point is to dump the PM and keep a tight leash on the tenants.  

Are those chairs comfortable and sturdy?

I told the tenant the handyman can remove the wire shelves and put in a sturdy stand alone stainless multi-tiered shelf like people often have in storage spaces or garages. 

Interlocking LVP is sturdy and easy to install but problematic when it comes to repair and runs the risk of cupping if something heavy is slid over it.

It's all about making sure that the house or any structure stands strong and safe.Imagine if a house were a giant puzzle, and each piece had to fit perfectly to keep it from falling apart.That's what structural integrity is about—checking that all the pieces of a building, like the walls, roof, and foundation, are in good shape and can hold everything up.If there are cracks, sagging, or problems with any of these pieces, it can be a big concern.Inspectors look closely to make sure everything is sturdy and safe because nobody wants a wobbly house!

Finance 2.0 will come in and make most of investors obsolete in the very near future unless we get a sturdy footing now and become the willow and not the oak.As to fade that occurs in deals and trades as you mentioned, I (generally) think this is part of a larger trend we are seeing in this uncertain and inflationary environment. 

So the pattern is to keep the provisions for this type of property ownership on a short leash because of all the bad experiences residents have had with the slum next door.Therefore it is incumbent on us to establish a different narrative that shows how investors "invest" in communities rather than "extract" from them. 

What I typically look for is something with good bones - structure is sturdy, roof is in good condition with many years remaining life, there are modernized plumbing and electrical systems.

They are on their best behavior and know that they are on a tight leash.