While I have not heard the term 'paper lot,' I'll take a shot at it.The subdivision has been engineered, drawn, surveyed, approved by the municipality, filed with all offices (D.O.T., county surveyor, water district, etc. but no work has been done in the field.

a) Keep the carpet until it is done. b) consider using engineered wood instead of LVP...yes it's a little bit more $$ but adds a lot of class and better durability.As @Lynn McGeein correctly says, LVP will absolutely allow liquids to seep through the seams and get underneath to the underlayment.

Through these inspections, the engineers will call out anything in need of immediate repair and lay out an expected remaining lifespan for structural elements and their expected repair/replacement costs.

HiMy name is Chen Avnery, I am new to real estate investments in general and am focused on Columbus.I have over 15 years of experience in software engineering, specializing in data and AI. 

Can be concurrent with identifying civil engineer to design access and utilities and architect.

I am a software engineering manager, and I work fully offline, so no problems at all.

I believe my target demographic would possibly be a Healthcare worker or possibly an engineer working on a contract. 

Hello BP Community,I've been following the social media channels closely and decided to hop on here and say hello 👋🏻I'm Marco, and I'm 29; I was born in Italy, traveled the world with my wife for the last four years, and eventually settled in the Canary Islands for 1.5 years.I hold a PhD in Electrical Engineering and have worked in tech for the last five years, which eventually granted me an NIW green card.We (my wife and I) hold a $1.2M+ portfolio of 4 self-managed short-term rental properties (across the Canaries and Italy) and a long-term property in Rome, Italy, that we rent out to students.

MHU Forum with the search engine.   

I would consider hiring a structural engineer to provide you with a report as well.