Textured all walls, painted all brown woodwork, new flooring, all new plumbing fixtures and toilets, bathtubs as needed, water heaters as needed....we did a lot!!!

The bathtub surround should have been tile (depending on what you started with). - Like mentioned above, this is a bad time of year for home sells. - You rehabbed a home in an area that is chocked full of, you guessed it, rehabs.

Floor and bathtub tile is more involved and more opportunity for things to go wrong and I have paid that for tiling jobs in those areas, even though I have put down thousands of SF of tile in my life and have all the tools to do it. 

., if there is more than one bathroom/bathtub, it’s not an emergency.  

Plumbing repairs:  replacing faucets, garbage disposals, replacing bathtubs or toilets, other minor repairs but not digging up pipes type stuff ect...Painting inside including patching holes Carpentry: installing doors, cabinets, deck refinishing and repair (not replacement), building/installing/repairing metal or wood gates or fencing Flooring installation: tile, bamboo or wood Changing light fixtures, switches, outlets, ceiling fans ect..Basically anything that will not require a permit Thank you for your help! 

I did have to do dishes in the bathtub for three months while our kitchen was built.  

Then a bathroom sink backing up and flooding a different unit on the ground level, and now we are working through a leaking bathtub that flooded the ceiling of the downstairs unit below it... also had a few leaks from the washer drain valve and small leaks in the boiler room that haven't failed yet, but at this point I feel like its only a matter of time. 

Another window closed up this one was in a bathtub.

After the first couple of days in using our "newly painted bathtub", we started noticing that the paint would stick to whatever body part is touching it.

The home is a 3 bedroom 2.5 bath and the master has his and hers sinks and bath tub and a separate closet shower.