Usually it's a tenant just blowing smoke and I brush it off.

Plus, making out in a half finished rehab is fun as long as you brush away the tell tale signs of suspiciously placed drywall dust afterwards.

Anyway, one glops it on and spreads it around with a long-handle brush.

So you understand from a material point of view: (home depot)5 gallon bucket of cheap interior paint=50Lockset=30Joint compound=104x8 Drywall=10All the brushes, paper towels, cleaner, miscellaneous= 200?

I cracked open a Ken McElroy book last night to start brushing up. 

It needs to be brush cleaned and shampooed using special scrubbers.

{Just this spring, we started adding a CD with soft copies of all this information to each binder} Once I get time, we'll put all of this on-line.We also provide a new toilet brush (I buy them by the case when they are on-sale for $2.99 each), a plunger, shower curtain, and a tray of cleaning supplies under the kitchen sink whenever a new tenant moves in.This costs us around $30 per turnover.

Unfortunately, it's far too easy to pick up a paint brush and say that you're a painter by trade. 

You can get around that if you have a diy wife and kids that aren’t afraid to get their hands dirty and pick up a paint brush or swing a hammer 

Take the drain plug out run the brush up and down for 30 seconds flush with soapy water problem most likely solved.2) As for the bathroom floor/shower problem.