There are forms and procedures to learn, challenging negotiations to wrap your head around and situations you've never come across before.At first blush, you might think that the commission split is everything. 

It may have been lip service. 

I would be tight lipped on the amount of cash you have though.

All too often, those were put in with no supports up top for the showerhead other than the shower arm resting on the lip of the hole drilled in the fiberglass.

Be proactive and when you figure it out, consider reimbursement because it sounds like it is not the tenants fault at first blush.

Looks pretty good at first blush.  

*blushes*Btw, I agree with Joe's advice on knowing what it will rent for... though I'm comfortable at 1.5%.

About a year after the flood, we moved and we took up 2000 sq ft of flooring and piled it up in an unheated detached garage for storage and then about 6 months later relaid it on a cement slab in an apartment; other than some minor chipping on the lips that made the install a little harder, the stuff was like new.

Saves you from having to wrestle a dishwasher out from under a cabinet with a lip up to the tile.  

The debt is apparently on the order of 3-4% so this is quite appealing at first blush.