On the surface, yes, if I can move from a lower to higher return on equity, then it would make a lot of sense, but I believe people have to be cognizant of all the risks involved. 

@Chad BellangerGuesstimate the rest of your expenses and put them here for better analysis but on the surface this looks like a sweet deal.

Since he went with a cheaper product, he made more profit for a lower-quality, shorter-lasting paint job.So my questions for you are:No matter what surface is being painted, and even if you’re selling and not renting it, do you ALWAYS expect your painter to prime all surfaces first (versus just spot priming) … or do you only expect full surface priming when it’s more NECESSARY, like when going over brand-new drywall?

On surface level so far it appears less than C+.What are your plans with this purchase?

A person simply can't look at the surface and expect to understand all they ought to know.But after all that, I think it could have still worked out had I held it.

They will come in with an x-ray gun and test every surface.

Wipe down all hard surfaces surfaces with a disinfectant product.

If you don't understand what you need to do to make this situation work, call an electrician.If not cutting into the wall is an absolute requirement, you can get surface-mountable two-gang electrical boxes. 

Your winters are no colder than ours and hard surfaces are fine - if floors are cold, the problem is generally the building envelope and not the finish floors themselves.  

Too hard to keep clean, and I've even seen some lower end stainless surface rust from magnets (kid's artwork).