So, moisture is key for your subbase and base. 

Along the way I also was able to get free insulation installed (~10k value) using the local utility energy efficiency initiatives as well as laid plastic sheeting in the bare crawl spaces to help with moisture and bring it up to code. 

Laminate is great but not against water, moisture, or worse (pee) and it warps up.

Older building with lots of opp for moisture invasion, $1500/unit/yearWell-maintained building with no major CapEx due = $1000/unit/yearRealize that turnover is a different budget and CapEx is treated diff since it's not really an operating expense.

Additionally ask your drywall person to install moisture resistant drywall in the bathroom areas that are more prone to moisture.On a side note Do you have elevations for your new construction curious to see?

Bad roofs and bad foundations can allow water penetration to occur over time which can cause serious issues. 

To do this, they remove the moisture from the freezer compartment and drain it down a tube.

We used a moisture barrier under the cork. 

Add in padding, moisture barrier, trim, etc. $2/sqft isnt so bad. 500 more than replacing with carpet but will last much longer.

They tend to be older, and I'd be concerned about moisture and termites due to the exposed wood.