If the walls are still damp or you create a situation for mold to grow, the oil based primer is made of organic compounds, mold is organic..you are essentially giving it food, and the primer seals the wall so there can be potentially mold growing behind the film of the primer.

She can barely keep her clothes on after that discussion.First off, I would find out how much you are being out bid by. 

Hello,I crawled through the crawlspace in a house I am preparing to rent yesterday and found the earth was damp where water has come in from the vents during a recent heavy rain.There are no rain gutters on the house, so I am wondering if this would be enough to fix the issue and how much of an issue this really is.There is no mold, no evidence of standing water or signs of real damage.

They got out with the clothes on their back and little else.

once its damp its toast

The image,cars,clothes,living is way more expensive to maintain out there as well.They do not get to keep all of that money unless they are the head broker and even then they have business expenses (assistants,marketing,etc.)

Plaster stays damp for a long time (or forever) in an enclosed vanity, so it doesn't take much water to start the mold.All that being said, I've seen the same problem with my pedestal sink at home.

Quicker and have insulation you need there anywayWhat I am trying to say in a long winded tale,,,is you can dry up,inside outside drain tile,,,place to have furnace and water heater,,,and possible living quarters bedrooms with egress windows which are easy,,,and double space and storage in one project.Crawl spaces are always damp here and 'wet' in non stop rain events. 

The problem with the "box" is how does it exhaust the humidity, aka how does it actually dry clothes?

Like Jonna said, there is a wide variety of clothing choices, but I agree that business casual is pretty typical.