Depending on the quality of the property, location, and tenant history I would consider upgrading to ceramic tile.

I use RTAs from Kitchen Cabinet Kings.Flush hot water heater between tenantsUse drain enzyme to clean out drains between tenants to clean old plumbing lines.Use a powdered boric acid based bug killer before tenants move in to keep bugs in check.Use stainless steel and ceramic for sinks.  

I went into Home Depot thinking I wanted ceramic tile, but the associate who helped me seemed to think click-lock vinyl would be a better option.I don't know anything about flooring, and figured I'd just hire it out, but I'm not opposed to DIY if the hourly return is high enough.

I believe you are correct that in College Park you can only have one stove, but put a ceramic cooktop or $10 hot plate and a microwave with convection oven or toaster oven in the basement "wet bar" and viola!

Do you guys have a recommendation on ceramic tile installers that does great work for reasonable pricing!!

The home has neutral ceramic tile flooring throughout and has nice vaulted ceilings in the kitchen and living room.

There are also some ceramic sprayed on sound deadening multi-use products on the market.

The home also has white ceramic tile currently in the kitchen which i may leave in that area.

"The survey found the worst, most outdated features in homes include linoleum floors (40 percent), popcorn ceilings (29 percent), wood paneling (28 percent), ceramic tile countertops (28 percent), shag carpeting (19 percent) and avocado green appliances (8 percent)."

Or, if it's a good slab and it's in your budget, ceramic tiles in some rooms would work great!