The aspalt idea is not bad, I just thought about doing it with cement but I like that better.

I find it attractive, but consider the cost of the cement board you would have to install as a subfloor because it is upstairs and not on a slab.

Typically our investors are experienced professionals (CEO'S, CFO's, Doctors, Dentists, Portfolio managers, etc)All the best in your pursuit!

Just opening the slab and removing the old cement can easily take 2 workers a half a day easy it's not like new construction where everything is open and exposed.  

I don't know exactly how to read this information, but I know everyone who purchase this property and how much they paid.Four years later, in 2015, a dentist purchase the property for $3.6 million.

My contractor used cement board to level the floor.  

@Dan Ward I replaced some rotted wood on my bay window with cement board siding, and replaced the trim around the cement board panels with PVC trim.  

Cement board siding, hardwood floors, granite, tiled showers, etc.We're saving money on not having to excavate the existing foundation (we're expanding it though) and not having to connect utilities, but we're spending extra money on demo and removal or debris.

The proper replacements are cement-filled steel.The sniff test in the basement is key. 

If you can't locate your tank go to the local health dept they should have the dimensions on file, ask them for the "As-built" plan your contractor who installed the system should have filed with the town upon completion of the work.If your tank is any deeper than 12" into grade you may want to add what they call a "riser" with cover over each cement cover of the septic tank, or at least where the pipe enters the tank and exits the tank.