If its the same (usually cheaper), I would look into Corian, I'm particular to sandstone because it hides damage well and if there are scratches you can just sand them out and you have a brand new surface, then if there are major problems they can typically fuse in new material.

I just wanted to point out that we don't have enough info on the numbers to judge, even though on the surface it sounds high (74%).

On the surface, it is easy to raise red flags when looking narrowly at some factors, such as cap rate, impacting the market.

The idea Bill offered of working with a local MO seems on the surface to be great but their are 2 issues with that.

So a company simply calling themselves Turn-Key really means nothing on the surface.

Just make sure your price point will support a surface that looks "less than new".

I want to be able to have people I can relate to since many times there are situations where reaching a compromise or an understanding will surface. 

No travertine floor tiles or granite counters, although we are thinking about quartz or some type of solid surface countertops that will be fairly indestructible.

if it meets that and at least 1 tenant pays the mortgage, on the surface you're looking pretty good.

I was recently presented with the opportunity to buy a surface parking lot. 83 spaces.