The two chips in the granite are on top of the granite and are about dim sized, the granite is dark so hard to see, I was hoping to find some kind of epoxy to fill them with and lightly sand and seal, the LVP had red drip stain( about 4) on it so I was basically charging for labor for some elbow grease or just the damage if I can’t get it out

Quite honestly though, if you're folding, stuffing, and sealing the envelopes yourself then the application of a stamp is going to be the fastest part. 

Since then, the tenant has been placing a plastic sheet on the inside of the window and taping it up to seal air leaks from the outside.

So take my input with a grain of salt.

Seal everything properly.

I asked them if they would buy a wood frame home and to a man they all answered that they would... with the caveat that you've got to keep them caulked, painted and sealed up tight so as not to let moisture (and mold) take hold.

Hi @Karla Simmons  I can't speak for the entire state as each area has its own issues including Hurricanes, being in flood zone or coastal due to the damages of salt water, erosion etc.

This will help to seal the air holes.

I suggest a wood floor that is already sealed which saves time, labor and extra step.

We’re currently in a suburb of Salt Lake City UT but we’re looking to move to a less expensive market