Also consider doubles (54 inch) may fit when a  queen (60 inch) may not.

Both are larger than the 1/4-inch in width usually quoted as nothing to worry about.If you find out it's nothing, hallelujah.

While I was in Sarasota sending pictures of sunshine and palm trees to my friends back home, they were sending me pictures of 8 inches of new snow and 3/4 ft icicles dripping from the roof of the houses.Again welcome we will probably run into each other at some Reia meetings

Hi @Christopher WinklerThe biggest problem with just putting drywall over the paneling is the thickness, your windows/outlets, door frames etc will be an additional 3/8 inch thick.

Im looking at 2 inch faux wood window blinds for an SFR outside Atlanta, and I received a quote of $550 for 9 windows ( includes labor ).  3 of the windows are 33x46. 

Great money if you're prepared and don't give anyone one inch of slack. 

I have used glue-down vinyl plank flooring in basements that get wet; one recently got a couple of inches of water due to a drain stoppage, and the floor survived just fine.The walls - just paint with dry-lok after scraping loose stuff off.

Excellent guidance, another hint to look that I have seen it few times is the addition with a step down from the house main floor or the detached addition flush with the ground, it need to be about 4 to 6 inches above ground to be a living space.

The one issue I’m having is the flooring is going to be about 1/4 inch higher than transition strip between the bathroom.

If you see cracks, have the foundation inspected by a professional to assess the problem, especially if they measure more than three-sixteenths of an inch.