That way you have zero disclaimer issues.Basically, remediation looks like this: Turn the area into a plastic bag, suit up in Tyvek, and carry all debris out in plastic bags.

I think in one of those bathroom pictures you have thing wall plastic going right into the ground.

The pipe that comes in from the basement wall is a blue plastic looking pipe.

Flexible pipes usuall aren't allowed, look out for flexible plastic dryer vents!

Personally I don't think they found anything, but they say there was a plastic p-trap in a random spot on the floor that was broken.

Seeing how these porcelain (infused with plastic} planks are installed, I don't see how the floor could be waterproof, as it seems moisture could easily slip through the crack between the tiles.

Also it kept us from buying a pig that would have required plastic surgery not just lipstick. ????

They said furniture/beds should never be moved without covering them in plastic wrap, as the bedbugs would drop off and spread if you dragged infested furniture through a house or hallway.My fiance's niece works for an exterminating company and they have 2 of those dogs.

Do I just get plastic or wooden corner pieces and caulk it?

They even preferred that bath over the one that had tub, with subway tile around the tub (rather than a plastic surround), and the main bath also had an upgraded maple vanity with granite counter top sink with matching mirror (floor was almost identical to the other bath).So the bath with more $$ into it got less bang than that cheaper powder room conversion - it's crazy, unpredictable and very hard to gauge what a buyer will be attracted to sometimes.