That way you'll never get moisture behind the wall.

@Joe Fairless , Personally I would go with a middle grade laminate (there are numerous brands and it is really easy to install) and use a thicker moisture barrier or padding under it to make it feel like the more expensive laminate (optional).

That sounds like a very small amount to me.Mold must have moisture to grow.

During the home inspection the inspector noted elevated moisture in this area.

I would suspect that there could be some moisture in that area.

I wouldn't buy and hold a house with a damaged foundation sitting on expansive soils unless I could get it repaired with helical piles seated below the depth of seasonal change in soil moisture content.

Not much you can really do to suck the moisture out from between the panes.If you do means its the inside of the house, then you might indeed have a moisture problem.

*Same color in all rentals (killz has a new contractor line at HD that seems to be pretty good and is also cheap)*No carpet if at all possible*Don't buy the cheapo kitchen/bath faucets, they always break*No dishwashers/disposals if your market doesn't require it*Use the little drain screens in all sinks*I have used outdoor paint in bathrooms at times to help with moisture

If a house has enough moisture issues to warp the baseboard moulding then there are other issues to be addressed.

Roofer put on a new roof and charged me $12,500, however when I had the roof checked a week afterwards, I found he put a new roof over old rotten boards and the moisture bumps were starting to show- he was to replace some of the boards as stated in the contract.