The floor was about 1-2 inches off though on the left side and we fixed that.  

Just saying If you have gouges or damaged  area in the middle of the floor (our was like a dog digging 1/2 x 12 inches x2 ) and have to replace it be creative in matching the piecing in, I think it added $150 to the cost for us including materials and was worth it for the result.

If I were to argue this could be taken a step further, instead of having onsite manager stick a (at least) 32 inch display, hook it up to a portable computer with camera running zoom  call, place a self checking kiosk at the reception where new customers could look at available rooms and see their prices, if they book it, they swipe their card (hook up a square reader or similar) and they get door code for their room displayed, for old school people they press a "help me" button and anyone from the team (you, your wife, your partner or his gf) could join on zoom call and give them human help.

We used every single inch and couldn't fit in a drawer base + plinth to the left of the stove which I also do prefer.

Brad, The depth of the exterior doors & window frames will be two inches deeper with 2x6 construction, compared to a standard 2x4 home.

His MG had 2 inches of water in it. 

The rest are about 4-6 inches from the fence.

The size of the rafters will set the thickness of insulation you can install; for R-38 as required by code, to use fiberglass batts, you would need 12 inch rafters.

And is one inch or two inches a good trigger?

If you think it can't happen in a wet climate, consider that Gatlinburg receives 55 inches per year in precipitation.