Way too humid.

I am having a problem with a tenant who claims that there is a musky smell and too much humidity. 

We have very high humidity here in South Louisiana as well as very strong thunderstorms year round. 

The rest of the bathroom will be painted and include regular and standard walls for wet/humid/damp placesInstall tub and new shower head ($200-250 tub) ($100 or less shower head)Bathroom cabinets with sink ($400 cabinet or less)Vanity mirror ($150 and less)All cracks and discoloring on walls to be repairedThis is a rough draft and I haven't shown the contractors this yet, but I have explained it to them verbally when I walked the property with them.

We don't mind heat but humidity gets to us as we are from the west coast.We also had a couple of properties in New York that we recently sold on Long Island, the taxes in LI are absurd as the % to value may not be super high but the valuations are out of control and the cities are on top of raising the valuation, I think we were paying about $20,000 per property a year once you add it all up (Long Island is the worst). 

On the office since we were required to put 2 inch Styrofoam insulation, we had to make the footing 8 inches wide.Weather:-Hot; (Shaken or Stirred) Ice, once you reach about 95 degrees and high humidity, the concrete won’t “Set” properly.

I've had situations where tenants kept off the air conditioning during our hot humid summers, and some have shut the heat off during the brief but cold winters - when traveling during the holidays, or another for a business trip while living alone.

Non-wood exterior is a huge plus here with humidity, rain, and wood destroying insects in lovely Florida :).

Needless to say, there was ceiling damage (drywall and plywood) caused by the humidity.  

@David StuartI’m in Wilmington and it’s like 96 degree with 100% humidity, so you can cross that one off your list lol