They would remove the flooring to dry it out, then reinstall and clean.

Everything he touched has to be ripped out and reinstalled.

If an attic's insulation seems to have rat droppings on parts of it, does this require pulling all the insulation out, decontaminating the whole attic, and re-installing new insulation? 

If a payout of a claim is deemed necessary because of an inferior product, it seems unfair that I as the buyer would have to bear the cost of ripping out the inferior product and the cost of re-installation. 

If you are talking a full tub tear-out and reinstall, I wouldn't want to budget a single day since there's usually going to be some prep work requirements before setting the new tub.

"building paper" and no indication of taping the fenestration with Dupont, BlueSkin, etc.In Josh's situation, unless I could find an obvious bit of missing/bad calking under the threshold, I'd pull the door frame out, re-prep and re-install.

So, after putting ceramic tile in I went to reinstall the toilet.  

Living room: R&D Carpet, Pad & Floor: $255.00 Family Room: R&D Carpet, Pad & Floor: $270.00 Closet: R&D Carpet, Pad & floor: $27.00 Patch Ceilings: Kitchen: $280.00 Patch Ceilings: Family Room: $162.00 Patch Ceiling: Living room: $153.00 Paint walls and ceilings: $1,530.00 Install pad: $0.00 Re-install carpet after drying: $0.00 Insta Hadwood Floor Item # 725026: $4,025.00Cost Final 1st floor Materials >>: $4,805.00 1st floor Labor >>: $6,702.00 2nd floor Materials >>: $4,796.50 2nd floor Labor >>: $5,119.00 GRAND TOTAL: $21,422.50

We cleaned and painted the entire interior, took all of the floor trim off, had the carpet professionally cleaned then reinstalled the trim.

.- Remove baseboard and likely save it for reinstallation/paint later.