The siding has been removed, I would replace it with fiber cement (vinyl would look ridiculous in the neighborhood)The floors have original the hardwood.

Any sort of disturbance, like sanding paint or sawing fiberboard that contains asbestos, will release the fibers into the air in your home.If the asbestos product is in good shape, or used in an out-of-the-way area -- for example, as insulation for heating or plumbing pipes in your crawlspace or attic -- you may be better off leaving the asbestos in place.Source: http://home.howstuffworks.com/home-improvement/hou...

Total for master bathroomHall bath: 1- install a fiber glass tub. 2- tile around tub to ceiling.

Also look for neighborhoods that have google fiber.

Big companies are rushing to put in fiber in desirable buildings.  

It’s cost effective, it’s much easier to clean then carpet, and the stench doesn’t soak into the fibers.

Has anyone encountered this kind of issue during an inspection?If so, what was the cost of rectifying this issue of asbestos was found?My contractor is dealing with this at one of his properties.He purchased an older ...

My windows are pretty shot so I am getting them all new, $8,000 for whole house vinyl or $12,000 for Marvin fiber glass windows which may work better for resale and less repairs in the future.

If the wall hasn't moved too much, there is a process where they can use carbon fiber strips adhered to the wall to keep crack from moving.

I am considering having glass block windows installed (after removing the rotted double hung windows) and finishing the tub surround with Fiber Reinforced Plastic (FRP) panels over green sheetrock.Any suggestions or comments are greatly appreciated!!