Tile would be great, but possibly the noisiest option (impact noise) and the kitchen is right in the middle of the floor plan.I treated the sub floor to reduce noise, but am now considering laminate or even vinyl (due to better moisture resiliency).Is tile going to be much louder than the current existing sub floor (at least in terms of impact noise).

When we flip there we usually have to tear up the floors from the top side to do whatever repairs are necessary to get a clean termite/moisture inspection, then pray we get it sold before the letter expires.  

It's a lot easier to scrape, clean and repaint a block wall in July when your moisture in the ground is much lower.Another selling comment - make sure to disclose the seepage on the property condition report.  

The ag extension services here estimate that the clay based soil in North Texas can expand and contract up to 10" (+/-) based solely on moisture content.  

She called letting us know the leak has started up again and there is now moisture in the basement.

When we took moisture readings in that area during the pre-purchase inspection, they were off the scale ... as was the odor.In this case, there was a 3/4" plywood subfloor with ~2" of hard foam (polystyrene) insulation between it and the concrete slab.

In order to remediate mold, you need to remove the affected areas as well as locate/repair the source of the moisture.

We've learned to inspect at least once a year or so and fix all the tiny things before they become major deals (painting outside door trims before moisture damage sets in, trees growing through decks, fence pickets loosening, etc.).

Replace 1 to 2 Windows (moisture issues): $600 Miscellaneous Other Cosmetic Issues - up to $2,000.

That would get the air circulating and dry out any moisture.