Hi Jacob,It's probably not reasonable wear and tear, but it looks like a typical accident with this type of flooring.In many instances just the problem tiles can be cut out and replacements re-glued down.A good maintenance tech (with the proper type of floor in place already) should be able to fix this quickly.An owner doing it:a) Might not care much and disregard it.b) Freak out and want to charge you for a whole new floor replacement, not understanding tiles (in most instances) can be changed out if broken.c) call a fix up handyman who will charge time and materials (however long he takes to fix it using his own favorite method of fixing).and if it's a property managed either a), or c) but add to c) a (possibly) charge for the mangers time handling it too.The Click Lock type of flooring may take more time and effort (cost) to fix than the Tape or Glue Down.If the place is the Taj Mahal it will probably be more noticeable than if the place is more down on it's heels.And fixing means being able to get a matching piece (typically from extra ordered when it was installed, to use for just this purpose).If you are renting in a big professionally manged complex it's likely they will have spare tiles in storage for this use, and be VERY much used to replacing them.Here is one of the easier (quicker) types to fix.https://www.youtube.com/watch?

I live about 15 minutes south of you in Windsor Locks and am currently also doing a live in flip / house hack project with my girlfriend.

If you do use leverage, lock in a 30 year fixed mortgage. 

Lock that deal down with the conventional mortgage and go from there.

Many (most) HMLs are locked down right now, @John Collins.

I am a beginner and started almost 1 month back, then need to stop with total lock down.

You guys need to be lock, stock, and barrel on this decision.

I am located in the Hot Springs area but I am not at all locked into purchasing here.

It's a little tedious in that you would have to "renew" the lease every month, or 3 to 6 months, but it doesn't lock you into a 1-2.5% rent increase for a year which is what I think the CPI increased last year.Again, consult with an attorney or qualified professional but I think the above is well within the law. 

Lock up the contract now with longer due diligence to close.