I 'd use an acrylic adhesive and not a releasablwe or multi purpose.

standard process. 3/4" plywood 1/4" cement backer board, acrylic modified thin set and the key to a good result is the little plastic hooks and wedges that ensure all the edges are flush.

Just my opinion, though.Quite a minor point but as an uptown commercial plumber I'd put clear acrylic caulking on the joint between toilet and floor, and wipe and wet and wipe your finger and wet with a light spraying mister and repeat until it's a nice smooth 1/8" edge without any blotches around about.

About $250 in wood, $150 in hardware and $50 in paint (berh acrylic cabinet paint and 1/4 nap roller)This will cost less, update the kitchen, get it rented and you can save for “nicer” upgrades down the road.Just my 2 cents* good luck

I’m torn between granite, quartz, and acrylic.

For his children, the donkey is family.Treat your current house less like family and more like a business asset.Put in a cheap acrylic surround.

I don't think I've ever seen an acrylic kitchen sink.

Often times a good (not acrylic) liquid applied membrane can salvage a flat roof and even have a warranty of up to 20 years included.

I don’t know if it’ll damage your shower pan liners or acrylic/fiberglass tubs.

@Matt RomanoIn all our student rentals - and, increasingly in our mid-grade rentals, we find three-piece acrylic/fibreglass tub assemblies much less maintenance than tile surrounds.