In this case it was similar situation; we needed to tear out the old shower surround and replace it with ceramic tile. 

For the flooring, look into the ceramic tile that looks like hand scraped hardwood. 

I'm considering using it on my next project but I'm concerned that the 6 mil wear layer won't hold up to tenants with pets even if it is "enhanced with ceramic beads" whatever that means.

Also, Turnkey providers should be positioning your properties for success in the long run through upgrades in the renovation (ceramic tile, updated lighting fixtures, ceiling fans in the master bedroom and den, vinyl plank in high traffic areas instead of carpet, new counter tops, updates to the electrical service box, new supply lines at angle stop valves, etc) and replacing big ticket items that are old with new.

Knowing that I had a fair amount of places with small 4' X 6' entryways, 6' X 8' bathrooms and 8' X 12' kitchens, I was always picking up leftover ceramic tiles for next to nothing.

As I evolved in the biz, I started updating these homes to ceramic tile, vinyl plank flooring, ceiling fans, brush nickel faucets, new counter tops, etc etc and my tenants started staying longer, when they do go vacant, they get rented quickly and I received better applicants.Bottom line, is your plan feasible, yes.

I know you don't want to hear it, but bite the bullet and hire a tile setter to come in and install some budget friendly ceramic or porcelain.

So I'm considering these different electric options:1) cadet wall heaters with built-in fan2) plug-in panels (VonHaus 450W Wall Mounted Electric Flat Panel Heater - Paintable Slimline Low Energy Eco Ceramic Space Heater (23.5 x 23.5 x 0.4 inches) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01LZ3NE3E/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_H0Q1ybQHE3DNG)3) convection heater (http://m.homedepot.com/p/Stiebel-Eltron-1000-Watt-120-Volt-Wall-Mounted-Convection-Heater-CNS-100-1-E/206160725)So I'm wondering if you have experience with any of these models or styles.

Updated everything, granite, ceramic tile, wet bar in basement, etc.We put house #2 on the market and got it under contract literally in 12 HOURS for $113,000.The appraiser comes in and says we're all good.Then the file gets flagged for review - we're told this is a formality.Then, they come in and throw out all the comps that had any value, and tell us the only legitimate comp is a house a MILE away that sold for $95K.

Personally, I like a nice granite countertop with nuetral and complimentary colored 1 inch ceramic tile backsplash going up to the bottom of the top cabinets and window sills.