It's easy to divert water running on the surface away and around your building (french drain, etc.), but it is quite another thing to prevent it from permeating up through the ground.Even a sump pump will be of marginal use, as you would have to pump off the first few feet of the ground water that will be immediately replaced by new water via gravity.I have building like this, and it ain't fun. 

On the surface, sounds like you should so you wouldn’t be paying interest.

Surface- Rock or hard surface (concrete/asphalt); If on rock/asphalt put your tongue leg or stabilizer pads on wider pads to spread the weight out.

You can also get an abrasive cleaning stick that will help you get a bit more life out of each belt, but that really only comes into its own at the finer grits, like 80 and 100-grit.This is how I typically avoid renting drum sanders for mid-sized surface sanding projects.

Another thing I’m considering is using tile in the kitchen/baths and LVP in the living and bedroom to avoid water damage from mopping, but then I’ll need to add cork under the LVP to raise the finished surface to be more flush I’m with the ceramic tile.

On the surface it looks like it could be a good deal.

The corona-virus was able to put on full display the inadequacies of our savings deficient economy; much like the moral hazard and problems within the banking institution that led to the collapse of housing market, lets table the economic impact made by the corona-virus and instead address the underlying problems that have since surfaced.

Int his case, you don't need to pay to make sure you have clean Title, but its best to have the Title insurance in case somebody surfaces with a claim, bogus or otherwise.As far as your homeowner's insurance, that sounds fine. 

Essentially, make sure that the LVP isn't hitting any hard surfaces where it could buckle with temperature changes. 

@Rodney Robinson I understand 506b/506c from a surface level approach.