I saw a home last month where the termites ate a wood truss so bad, the weight of the home compressed that 2x8 truss to a 2x6. 2 inches of movement is a lot.

16x28 slab in the back of the property that I "Fixed" now its a 8 inch monolithic slab with rebar and 1/8th inch wire for a foundation for a Attachable ma and pa unit.

16x28 slab in the back of the property that I "Fixed" now its a 8 inch monolithic slab with rebar and 1/8th inch wire for a foundation for a Attachable ma and pa unit.

The tub in the second bath had sunk 3 inches below the floor.

Awesome cars in order to add inches to your d***, that is when someone is a clown.  

Lots of right angles, unfortunately.Also, the max height of the basement right now is ~75 inches (6'3") and I don't want to lose more height if I can help it.I'm looking for flooring options based upon budget, and knowing we will continue to have cats.

That just about covers every inch of a property.

Male the size restriction small enough that it will eliminate large dogs.....say 15 inches to shoulder heights. 

The house was built on a slab, and it caused one side of the furnace room to sink half an inch.

For example, not a good idea to use regular tile on floors (mobile homes "breathe" with temperature and humidity changes), best to use vinyl tiles that have beveled edge and grout with special pre-mixed grout especially made for these tiles or vinyl wood planks that "float" and leave half inch gap at the walls....same with carpet, need to leave half inch gap at walls, otherwise carpet will buckle and need re-stretching.