Most floating floors have some tolerance for uneven surfaces is about 1/16 of an inch.

I found a very nice C class building with 10 units near me that seems like a great deal on the surface.

But granite is extremely durable and practical, unlike Corian or other trendy surfaces.

The creditor surfaces before the lien expires and has a valid claim for ~3x the original amount due. 

Carpet can go over just about any undulating surface without much issue.

We painted the interior, added backsplash in kitchen, laminate floor in BR's, changed some light fixtures, and faucets.Contractor solved the surface water that plagued the foundation- added french drains, graded exterior, replaced the rotted gutter system, and new vapor barrier to crawl space.

@Aaron Hale Even though on the surface these people seem like the kind of tenants you are looking to attract and were a referral from a friend I would still run all of the normal background, credit, and income checks that you would with a normal applicant.

It seems like an ok deal on the surface - just take a bit less money for the convenience of selling to a cash buyer and no showings etc.What people don’t see, is they are using a nice offer price to keep comp values up, then using high service fees (6-12% quoted from Open Door’s agent) and high “repair credits” charged to seller to get their actual price well below market value.

Solid vinyl gives you much more protection than a thin laminate surface.

By "transposing," do you mean "telegraphing" -- allowing lines from the edges of the tile to show through the surface of the new vinyl plank?