I'm not talking about nicks and chips or things that look 'worn' but about damages that would read to a guest as if an item is dirty. My real life examples:
1. Tiny black spot on the shower faucet. It looks like a tiny spec of dirt, but is really a chip in the chrome finish.
2. Very light greyish stain on the bathtub enamel [thanks to a guest who spilled some type of ink/paint/dye and despite using every cleaner and solvent in the house it still only reduced to a light grey stain], which looks like its dirty.
3. Two small 'drips' on the stove, but in reality, whatever burning hot oil was dripped there damaged the stove enamel and the finish was ruined, after using several cleaners including oven cleaner on these 'drips' I ran my hand over them and realized the finish had been dripped off. WTF? Oh and by the way, never ever buy a Samsung stove, ever.
It isn't really feasible to replace the bathtub or get a new stove, but I do worry that a picky guest could take photos of these things, especially the grey tub stain and the enamel ruining drips on the stove and claim the unit is dirty. It would seem strange to point out these imperfections to a guest when a lot of people will never notice, the drip damage is only visible in certain angles/lights.
Any ideas?