I read online that it is stain resistant and no sealing required.

I’d politely ask them to smoke elsewhere and store it properly in a sealed mason jar so the whole neighborhood doesn’t smell it.

Most energy savings are going to come from the conservation end of the project - how you frame, insulate, seal the house.

If the litter box is not kept meticulously clean, the cat will urinate elsewhere, Carpet has to be ripped out, the pad removed, the sub floor deodorized and sealed and new carpet installed.If a cat sprays on a wall, the baseboard and wall board must be removed and replaced with new.Cats spray urine outside the house and it stinks.

We had separate notary seals.

One way to check is wherever you have the flooring already torn up, take a smaller piece of plastic ( nice thick plastic ) and seal it to the floor, check the next day and if it is the slab, the plastic will have moisture all under it.

I agree that it is not a good thing for new investors/members to read an unethical blog post that appears to have a BP seal of approval.However, what is most disturbing to me is there are experienced investors that don't understand what is wrong with those negotiating tactics!

Consistent direct mail campaigns over time seal the deal.  

It will also help to keep the town happy when I apply for the permit when I show them an engineers seal of approval on the plans.Thank you,Marcin

I am trying to specialize in energy efficient homes and I'm thinking that the thermal and moisture protection division will vary a lot due to differences in the climate the house is being built, precipitation, solar orientation of house, level of energy consciousness of buyer, price of solar pv, local source of recycled materials, additional labor to air seal and insulate correctly, etc.