If the flooring is 3/4" thick you may be able to plane it down and reuse it. 

They're 5.5mm thick and do not have a built-in underlayment.  

Very thick stuff and he needs more money. 

The other day I was watching this classic with my wife, and remarked, "Sure, Potter is kind of an ***, but is in a real tough position in light of the economy, and has to have a thick skin."

Luckily, this wood paneling was extremely sturdy and thick. we ripped off all the molding at the top and the baseboard (obviously) and added strips to the top and the bottom level with the paneling then just sheet rocked over it.

wonder if you could do some UT to see what the thickness is... no idea if it'd even be worth it for this though (I've never seen it applied to this).for reference http://www.eci-ndt.com/ultrasonic-pipe-tank-testing.html

You need a subfloor at least 3/4 inch thick.

If you’re like most people, this is when you’re either in the thick of working towards the goals you set in January, or you have already let some slip.If the latter circumstance is true, it’s OK.

Don't get discouraged just realize that it is a small business and you need to keep pushing forward through thick and thin.

Rather than abate the asbestos and remove the boiler, some previous owner had sprayed it with what looks like a thick layer of polyurethane ... perhaps passing for encapsulation in its day.