In most homes, we use a waterproof vinyl in all areas expect for the wet areas (bath/kitchen/laundry) where we use porcelain tile.

He also works with a granite supplier if you are going with that for kitchen counters. 

My uncle was in an even worse position, as a small business owner, he couldn't pay his suppliers or his bills.These are not political people who participated in the previous political corruption that had put Greece into this position.

Durable, looks good, waterproof in most cases and the cost is reasonable.If floors are hardwood and can be refinished we have done that on a few but it has to be worth doing as the cost is on par with LVP in many areas.We used to do tile in bathrooms and even kitchens but feedback from realtors and other flippers is that this is no longer a must-do and not worth the effort

The owner owned a tile store so the flooring, bathrooms etc. have beautiful Talavera tiles throughout and a really authentic Mexican look. 

It seems like a lost art and I assure you 90% or more doors leak......Tiling a shower pan is another I would pass on until you have quite a bit of tiling experience.

(tile, cement sheets, tar paper subfloor) Not sure exactly what's hiding beneath. 

Did you specify the make/model number of the materials - flooring, kitchen cab, counter top type, paint manufacturer, tile work. 

We only do tile unless it's a <C-class.

It seems to me like it could be a good option for cabinets, tile, countertops, and maybe plumbing fixtures.