I would assume that a flood (whether you're insured for it occurring or not) would rank right there alongside the damage caused by a tornado or other natural disaster where the landlord would be responsible for restoring the property.However, I wouldn't think you'd be responsible for any of the tenants belongings they may have had in the basement that would have gotten wet. 

It has a family room with wet bar,  the fifth bedroom, utility room and full bathroom that has a 5' wide senior accessible low threshold   shower. and a utility room with storage area.Also two new furnaces and AC units, new roof 2017, new gutters 2017 some carpet, some hardwood, some vinyl.

Nice to see another getting wet feet!

Ceramic or porcelain tile for wet rooms.

You don't want to saturate the laminate, just wet the surface.

Have a wet rag next to you to wipe off all the excess caulk. 

You would spread the mix damp and set the tile then use a sponge wetting the tile down creating a wet set mortar that  would then set harder. 

If it's just a wet garage floor, I'd certainly leave well enough alone.

We're finding that you can listen and read all you want but at the end of the day you have to mold your approach to what suits you best and we never would have gotten that without jumping in and getting our feet wet.

I recently purchased a list off of listsource with 500 names just to get my feet wet and test the waters.