Obviously I understand on the surfaces what this looks like, but is this customary or is this an issue that I should consider pulling the offer pending the inspection (this is my initial right now).

The require frequent sealing to enable a serviceable life span and you can't expect a tenant to do that.Use a non-pouros surfaces like title or a newer product called solid laminate (see Homedepot or Lowes).

I would also cover the surface of the remaining tiles to give you a nice clean surface to glue down.

While Blago's out on bail, this little gem came out today: "His (Obama) statement that he didn't have contact with Blagojevich about the Senate seat seems to conflict with that of top adviser David Axelrod, who told Fox News Chicago on Nov. 23: "I know he's (Obama) talked to the governor, and there are a whole range of names, many of which have surfaced, and I think he has a fondness for a lot of them."

If you’re keeping the unit,long term, and it’s a decent location, I’d invest in leveling the floors and just installing a hard surface and be done with it.

They can protect the cabinet surface and make them last longer.The takeaway is that you can significantly reduce long-term maintenance costs by using more durable materials during renovations.

Remember "above ground" can also mean it's in the basement, above the ground surface but not under the ground. 

*A "Finish" is defined for this post as the surface that a person interacts with after CO is obtained.  

I'm on an IBP now but the banks wrong touch me because my dti is too high. my payments are barely scratching the surface.

I feel that even if another deal surfaces, I'll probably lose that one to cash investors as well.