Some also took incredible photos! 

Also, you can speak with the property management who will be servicing your property and see how they will communicate with you and if they will be able to share photos or videos of the property. 

@Nomin Ochir if you're open to a conversation, I just dropped you a message.

Your best bet would be to get a GC out there to give you a scope - it would be fairly impossible to give, even approximate numbers, virtually on a forum like this without photos and additional details of the property.Good luck to you!

See photos below.Is there a way to fix this without pulling out all 3 tubs and replacing them? 

For example, when I scheduled an appliance repair, I don't want to have to go searching for a photo of the appliance to read what model it is or hunting in a physical file to find the receipt. 

I provide strong renter insurance, $5,000 in accidental pet damage coverage, free evictions plus up to one month of lost rent, $10,000 in bed bug coverage, online rent payments, the best application screening service in the county, not a single lost eviction, a network of responsive vendors, professional inspection reports with 360-degree photos published on the owner portal, and so on.Most property managers charge 10% "because that's the going rate" but they can't explain/justify their charge or show how they differentiate their services from the competition.

The came by every year with a new set of photos of him. 

In general, though, what we find true is that sellers always feel like the home is more valuable, and buyers using leverage kinda don't have a say in the deal because they can't truly afford the home in nominal terms.

Or do I need to send them photos?