And then they come back every two years yes.One of the smartest moves for investors is to replace original windows with vinyl and also make sure the home is vinyl sided.

Pretty much all major components were newly installed / fitted and done to a tasteful standard (new metal roof, plumbing, electrical, kitchen, flooring, bathroom, doors, new hvac, decks, vinyl siding etc) and I have visited and walked through 3 times and even been under crawl space to inspect a repair that was previously noted on an inspection to the foundation after termite treatment which looked to be a good job.

Lifeproof's core is PVC, so it's not going to warp or anything.

But even with white appliances, new laminant counters, new vinyl tub surround, you are still likely at 10-12k/door.  

For example, the house is old so if they see all new PVC plumbing in it and there was not even one permit pulled for that, you can be sure it's an issue.Here in Hollywood, Florida....I know a guy that purchased a home. 

Your classic newbie move is to focus on one deal for three months and then when it fails, the pipeline is a clean as a newly dug PVC sewer line.

Probably a good solution on a new lawn would be a system of hoses or PVC setup of sprinklers on some kind of timer.

Now, everytime we turnover a downstairs unit, we tear out the lathe and plaster bathroom ceiling and screw up pvc panels for the ceiling to ensure quick and easy access for when we do have and plumbing issues.

I had to replace the entire unit flooring but with vinyl. 13. 

I was already considering putting up a wood or vinyl fence to create a decent outdoor space for my tenant but that will only block the sight in the back.