I hate it as well but things like stairs or uneven sub floors may be reasons to keep it.

I am very descriptive with the distance to the big town plus how to get to our beach is a bit convoluted as we don't have stairs in front of our house.

The wheeled version don't usually meet residential code standards - steep stairs, narrow doorways, etc. - not to mention water / sewer hookups.

Dealing with an old river rock crumbly foundation in a full cement basement.

If the subfloor is in decent condition, he can use self-leveling cement.

There have been many issues that the new tenant has discovered that made me lose confidence in the contractor, but the latest one scares me because of liability.3 weeks ago they told me that the stairs have nails sticking out of them and that they can't hammer them back in.

The property has cement blocks as part of the foundation. 

People love ranch homes and many people can't use stairs. 

If they are laid on a cement slab, some moisture might be present under the slab and being pushed up through the cement and seams.

I’m doing 3 15ft wide duplexes which are new construction and after walls and stairs it becomes a very narrow interior space.