I've felt good in all my dealings with him so far, but a couple of his decisions didn't seem right to me; some I just said "no, we're not going to do that", and he's given me no problems with that... but there is one thing he wants to do, that I'm not sure about, so I wanted to ask folks here what they think about it...The topic is hardwood vs carpet floors... we have a combined living room/dining room, and a long hallway... the living/dining room is currently carpeted, but very old and ugly, it will get replaced with *something* in any case; the hallway is 50+ year old tile. 

The walls were what I call puke yellow, orange spanish floor tiles, faded pink countertops, brass everything. 

, you also "usually" get a big discount for using those (same as if you used metal, tiles, slate ...

It has tile in EVERY room.

He has redone tile on about 6 or 7 houses, I’ve done two complete renovations with him, and he did a ton of work on one flip I did.

Tile/LVP/laminate with that orange separation level?

Please advise. thank youYes you will pay a tile fee, but also your insurance will be insuring your personal name not your Llc, you could callthe bank and have it changed but then you’d risk them calling the loan.

@Dalton Foote Practice "pattern interruption"Everyone uses the same ads and responses - the same pattern.Like @Scott Trench stated, offer something different - which starts with your employment ads and pitches.Also, we've found that the best workers don't advertise and are difficult to hire - because they are already busy!

The kitchen will have solid surface tops and the baths will be redone with tile floor and surround.

I recently helped my sister and brother in law purchase a short-term rental property and renovate it (he does tile, painting, cabinets, a little bit of electrical, etc just like you).What I would recommend to you is to connect with investor-friendly agents in the Indianapolis area.