haven't posted in a long time so please be gentle...my wife and i purchased a piece of land 3 years ago to build on (for ourselves). instead of building, and due to the madness of "covid" times, we ended up buying a house instead.we've been attempting to sell our land for 3 years now and have had 5 contractual offers. 2 of the buyers ducked out during attorney review for valid reasons (the land is near a landfill that's defunct), 2 because "they didn't know building was so expensive" (come on, do your research), and 1 recent offer backed out three days before closing!

Thought about laying lvp over, but won't it trap moisture between slab and lvp?

The combination of hot long summers (soil dries out) and lots of moisture in winter and spring (saturates the soil) causes the ground to constantly expand and contract.Out of state investors get freaked out by foundation issues but being that its such a normal occurrence, you have a plethora of foundation companies that know how to fix them with relative ease. 

Too soon to probably see exterior evidence, but it’s obviously traveling in a cavity to the wall above the header/ drywall exposes moisture quick.

Good day BP family, Unfortunately, excess moisture needs to be dried out in the kitchen ceiling which is also the bathroom floor (great!).

We all got some mold from moisture if you don’t think so look in your shower.

Property operations: Deep cleans, air filter changes, moisture issues, hvac maintenance, etc..

The average time it took for properties to be sold followed suit, gently rising by 6.1% to 87 days.

Sounds like moisture intrusion issue, both options suck.

Adequate heating is essential for comfort and to prevent moisture-related issues.3.