Not unusual that time of year to wake up with six inches only for it to all be gone by the end of the day.

The water only came up about 4 to 6 inches.

I have tenants who move to my unit because their previous landlord would not fix a flooding issue that resulted in several inches of water in the basement and their bedroom was in the basement.

The plastic sheeting should have 8 to 12 inches of protective soil cover placed above it.

H clips are used for 1/2 inch plywood where rafters (or trusses) are 24" on center, but its not a requirement here.

Even worse though my wife has a coworker,who is capable of paying, but has been bragging about not paying her mortgage for the past three years and then later talking about her new car and 60+ inch TV.

Plus there's a pool that's been filled in, and over that, a huge concrete planter that is like 3' high 6 inches thick and about 10' square in the center courtyard.

Screw 1/2 inch rock up there into the joists and you won't have a problem, if there is not much settlement, and if so, use wood shims to level it out.Don't forget all your trim will have to be redone and get extensions for your door jams as your walls will be thicker.

I am not an expert but anyone I have talked to would laugh at the idea of a half of an inch thick pad if it had to take the weight of a car.

What a whirlwind of weather this year. 9 inches the last few days.