@Kristin VegasThis is going to come across a rash, but as a Realtor/Real Estate Agent/Professional and I found out you were using 2 different agents in my neighborhood and possibly wasting my time.  

Feel free to message me to discuss further. 

This is not DIY stuff, it requires professional help. 

I have a feeling that person is not going to leave.

With the Claims Made policies (often used in professional liability, products liability, etc.), when you end the coverage, you need to purchase extended reporting coverage (aka Tail coverage). 

I have a lot of general real estate knowledge but not specific professional investor knowledge.

If the repair process requires painting the whole thing, which it may need to look good- I'd optimistically put the lifespan of a professional/specialized 2-part (epoxy or urethane) tub/surround (or tile paint) etc- paint job, with above average prep work at ~3 years.. a "high quality" tub respray like this will cost just as much as a brand new tub, and touching up/blending a spot repair is specialized, expensive work as well. but yes I agree with the other replies either way -(unless, *perhaps* there is already easy access from behind etc to get to the repairs and inspect flooring etc without taking tub out)- it makes sense to rip it all out so you can address any potential water damage, and overall there is no reason the resulting new unit shouldn't cost aprox the same ballpark as the repairs .. and new of course will look much better with a much longer lifespan. 

You qualify as a Real Estate Professional (REP).Keep in mind that the big play is accelerated depreciation to lower your tax burden which in turn increases your cash flow for that year.

Most professionals will recommend a separate LLC for every $1 million in assets but I don't think that's necessary.

Or even just want to live in the suburbs because they feel it is safer, easier to drive around, etc.