We replaced all the plaster walls with drywall, moved walls to expand the rooms because there was a lot of wasted space, new plumbing, electrical, HVAC, reinforced the subflooring that was soft, new roof and gutters, windows, doors, kitchen, and bathrooms.

With that said, it's been a frustrating experience and we've yet to pinpoint how much money we'll need to reinforce the foundation so I'd advise seeking another property or at least proceeding with caution and hiring a contractor to look at it before closing.Hope that helps and best of luck!

Grout is not meant to be poured as a slab, much less in thin layers without reinforcement and even much lesser over an existing non porous tile that will not allow the grout to bond to it.

This will help clarify and reinforce what you are reading.

Thanks for reinforcing the point, Adam.

I like to put a vapor barrier (layer of plastic) and reinforcement into the slab.

After one season my cleaner has suggested to reinforce the beds with plywood.

They are in good condition and on 8" reinforced slabs with proper tie downs, blocked and skirted, they all have pitched, shingle roofs. 

This will help clarify and reinforce what you are reading.

This will help clarify and reinforce what you are reading.