I'd take the time and skim coat it or google a bit and see if there's a decent way to remove some texture to make the job easier.

It would feel silly to give the back wall a fresh coat while leaving the actual curb side of the house with the older paint.  

Go be dull somewhere else but now in my forum.You're gunna need thicker skin than that to succeed out there.

I imagine in your area, you're probably looking at $7-10 per square foot for that, depending on what sized planks, how many coats of stain/poly, etc. 

Buy the small and put a thing coat on first time.

The technique that he proposed was to sand down the "stomped peaks" (but not completely flat) and skim coat the entire thing with drywall paste. 

I was going to try n let them stay but as many have said I have already allowed too many things to go without taking action and I just need to get thicker skin n go for it.

What I have heard so far is that I could insulate in between the floor joists and use a thicker underlayment underneath laminate flooring in order to achieve noise reduction from above.

Took out all old carpet and replaced with new in a neutral color . ( off white with sprigs of darker in it) re stained the kitchen cabinets with “ Minwax†Polyblend all in one using Bombay Mahogany ( I love this stuff ,no sanding clean with mineral spirits, and paint on, 2 coats usually does it $12 total) this is a dark redish color with black in the grain look.

They're thicker and have a slightly different look, but for most purposes (non-high-end homes) the HD ones work fine.http://www.homedepot.com/p/Unbranded-Bright-Snow-White-3-in-x-6-in-Ceramic-Wall-Tile-U072-36-1N/100123655?