,I'm flattered you two thought of me.

@Kim RosinskiHi Kim,I’m very flattered.

My guess is it was done to try and terrace the property a bit and create a flatter spot next to the house instead of having a steep slope in the back.

I used to work with great Realtors who would show up on appraisal day and greet the Appraiser with a folder full of comps that were very flattering, plus paperwork describing in glowing detail all of the improvements to the house and their value.I would insist on a new appraisal, and either have your Realtor do the above, or do it yourself.

Hey Gagan, I am honestly flattered that you liked my design so much that you decided to use it, but you have to remove it.

That property's floors are far from level, and as Kevin mentioned above, the flatter your subflooring is, the better your LVP will hold up.  4 years on, the moderately wavey floors in the 1st floor of my 120-year old rental look as good as the day I installed them; the LVP on the 2nd floor, however, needed to be fully torn out and replaced with carpet because there was too much variance in the subflooring and it was causing the seams on the LVP to crack and come apart.Shower Window. 

I don’t know whether to be flattered or flabbergasted.

The old house is easy to figure out, and even some of the flatter areas of the property that they broke up into smaller lots.

He was flattered, and we are negotiating a price.

Hey, I’m flattered.