Perhaps refinish existing wood floors rather than install new LVP to save money.

Their previous lease includes a portion of storage in the basement with laundry access(also in basement).Current set up: tenant occupies floor #2 with separate access to the basement for their laundry and storage.Future plan: reno basement and remove storage/laundry access for tenant.

Other items, such as football equipment from the kids’ league, were destroyed in the flooding, he said.More leaks have come from the plumbing between his first and second floors, prompting him to leave his light fixtures hanging unmounted from their wires so they don’t fill with water, he said.Clusters of dead insects cling to one section of his ceiling.

Painting has started on the interior (Benjamin Moore - Smoke Embers in case you were curious), as has flooring and lighting.

So many of the builds I've visited, some multiple times, seem to be frozen in time: the homes are dried-in (roof paper, windows and doors), tiled floors, drywall installed, and then a dead-stop.

It takes longer to get up and down on floor than it does to tighten bolts same goes for seat.

I have a DADU over my detached garage that my daughter used to live in, but now she is out on her own so if I want to do a more major renovation (need to refinish the floors and maybe open up the kitchen more), I can move into the DADU as well.

Plus, if they run into something unexpected (rotting floor boards under the flooring for example) it can take longer to get things done.  

Did you only remove the drywall and flooring and not do any testing? 

I'm not talking about cosmetic fixes, I'm talking adding bedrooms within an existing floor plan, creating a second unit (like an ADU), etc.