But, I was tearing my hair out dealing with buyers/agents/lenders on the sale side. 

You will lose hair and money.

If you choose to split hairs with the seller you can always consult your local electrical building inspector or you can simply not accept anything other than a fully new electrical system installation.

The house is also 100 years old so the horse hair materials is helping with the sound but I am also thinking they kept the original windows! 

Just not possible.)Tomorrow, I will make copies, draft a letter, and send to them along with hair and tissue samples and the title to my first born son to attempt to clear this matter up once and for all.

Or if you were to jump up and down a plank would just bounces off and land back down in a slightly different spot.I think one must install it REALLY tight, or else when walking around over time you might end up with a gap between two planks and you will pull you hair out to shift everything back to close the gap, only to have to do the same thing again in two weeks.

Most of them had a bigger TV than I do,  many had newer model cars and the women all had expensive nail and hair jobs.

I'm sure @J Scott will send you something autographed or perhaps a lock his hair.

Get a laser measuring tool and zap together some quick figures for sqyds of carpet, hardwoods, tile.

LOLI appraised a home one time that had so much dog and cat hair on the carpet that they would have had to rake the floor before sweeping.