Hello,I'm looking for toilet recommendations to use in a rental house.Since I'm responsible for paying for the water, I would like something with a low water usage that still gets the job done effectively, and has as few issues as possible.What brand/model would you guys recommend?

You’d have to look all the way to Nevada to have no state income tax, lower property taxes and insurance, no weather related issues and a young property base.

There’s tax consequences for the partner who is exiting as well as basis issues the accountant should weigh in on. 

You will more than likely get a higher rate then what you have now but its a simple short term loan that you can refinance in 12 months to lower the rate when rate drop next year (which they will).Use the cash for the DP but I would also advise taking out just a little more as a "What if factor" to cover any unforeseen issues or last minute repairs.

He likes to find new things to do, create new processes for them, and then hand them off to his staff (like me) and then just stay involved to fix issues and improve over time.Handing your building off to a GOOD PMC may be similar.

It seems your issue is two fold, partially due to poor underlayment/uneven floor and thickness of the LVP can play into that too.

You can always reecaluate in 2-3 years before the capital gains issue kicks in, but all signs are that homes in Denver will be go up in value between now and when you really need to make a decision. 

Even during Covid finding 2 sets of washers and dryers, and 26 sets of pre-cut blinds for an 80 year old house was not an issue.

That's a starter home in 2024... you would have no issues selling.

Some questions I have:- Are mistakes common on a Radan test?