Slabs are just not great things to put wood, laminate, or anything that can absorb moisture on.  

hello George,  the epoxy is actually for a basement floor to act as a sealant against moisture and keep dust down a little.

And gently remind them that they are required to disclose to any other potential buyer that the basement is not a legal unit (I assume the laws in Canada are similar to those here in the states)I would run the numbers as a worse-case scenario and make any offer based on that.

The typical new single-wide home is selling for around $30-35K and fairly new gently used single wides between $20 and $30K.2.

If you are concerned about water damage, you can buy higher quality laminate that can withstand moisture for 24 hours without any damage.  

---- and the wood-moisture-content of our floor system plummeted resulting in no mold/rot worries. 

New to the site so be gentle with me... ;)I own: 3, 1 bedroom rentals that produce $1300/month and 2 duplexes that produce $2100/month. 

Now floors have started buckling because of excessive moisture when site was wet. 

*Real world scenario:  I had a homeowner reach out to me as their basement had flooded (for a second or third time since they owned it - usually following excessive rainfall)... they had purchased a detached single family property that had been rehabbed and sold via the open/MLS market (so it may not have been sold as "as is")... the homeowner was surprised to learn that I had looked at that house when it was on the market (prior to being rehabbed) and shared with them the major mold problem that existed there (and therefore, moisture problem)... of course, with all the new basement walls and floor coverings...

@Samantha Hopkins, as others have said, unless you live in a "Hip" area that likes the retro look, I would change them.Don't forget to check for gently used or scratch & dent appliance deals (on craigslist).You could get rid of the double ovens, replace them with a pantry type cabinet and get a range with an oven.