Thicker the better…and if it doesn’t have the padding underneath, you’re going to have to buy some underlayment anyway…

You might want to see if the owner is willing to assign you over title as part of your financing agreement so that it protects you if he tries to sell it out from underneath you, changes his mind etc.  

I did a full demo on a 1931 bathroom and there was 2 inches of concrete underneath the floor tile and wall tile, and it was impossible to remove any tile without having to also remove the concrete.

Hey all,I'm currently rehabbing a split level house that has a 16' x 8' deck in the front of the house.The deck is built about 4 feet from the ground and leads to the front door.I had my landscaper remove a ton of overgrown weeds/ brush from underneath/ around the deck, but now it looks quite bare with the exposed beams atop a pile of mulch. 

Is a foreign entity required to file taxes in the US because the sold real estate is on US soil?

Installation of Navien combination boiler / tankless water heater, air handler with ductwork for two-zone HVAC, outside condenser, and Fujitsu ductless minisplit in family room on slab.Installation of 500-gallon liquid propane tank underground and convert from oil to LP.Installation of 1,100 SQFT of 5" x 3/4" French Oak Pacific Grove hardwood flooring with new OXB underneath.

He said it's because the concrete company did not put 57 (3/4) stone underneath the concrete slab.

The benefit of the buyer having the deed is so that they can get the tax benefits of the property and protect themselves if the seller changes their mind like selling it from underneath them. 

I did a Typo survey and a Soil survey to make sure I am in a good spot for building....Those two items might need to be done if you are thinking of any building to eliminate any surprises.  

Same with soil and even broken concrete for fill.