Wholesaling is not easy, but once you get into a groove and form a system- you could have your hands quite full lol!

I’m tounge and grooving the whole room, adding a large tv, 3 arcade games, pool table, mini fridge, ….and leaning towards throwing a bunk bed in the corner, I have a week to decide. currently I sleep 9 and I have a spare twin over full bunk in storage I could use to up it to 12.

It has overlapping glue strips and installation is very similar to tongue and groove laminate. 

It's much better to rely on 3/4" oak tongue-and-groove flooring sealed in place with two heavy coats of oil-based polyurethane over it, or well-laid ceramic tile.

That should be very durable.I guess I mean the grooves in the concrete have the potential to hold water.  

But you can replicate that look with cedar, pine, or fir tongue-and-groove planks.  

I know I shifted a couple of times, but have now settled into our groove with STRs and Large MF. 

I don’t think there’s any right way, you have to find your groove :)

It had 1 1/4" tongue and groove plywood glued and screwed to these purlins.

These planks do not require any glue and are very easy to replace/ repair because no click and groove mechanism....