Hi Shlomi Twinner,I know this was posted awhile ago, but maybe I can still help, or at least help someone who finds this post.The way to solve a mouse problem is to "seal up, trap up, and clean up".  

Get thick carpet / pad once it is time to replace it.

he can't just have asphalt over the existing parking pad, penn dot requires a RECONFIGURATION due to new CODES.

Clean Up (includes the insides and the outside of a building) Air out the building Removal of contaminated materials: Carpets, carpet pads, Linoleum, drapes and blinds, air-filters, refrigerators, range, water heater, all tenant clothing and their furniture.

Whenever I walk on cheap laminate with no padding (I assume), it sounds hollow and thus cheap, and I think better put some BC plywood down.I am mostly asking about any padding under (attached, or separate, or any) and the thickness of the laminate, expected life (wear etc.).

it's on a crawlspace about 3-4' high. walls (no support beams).i think i may have seen cracks, on the inside of the house drywall thru the ceiling originating from the crack. i'm going there in an hour to verify this. also, i'm going into the crawl to see if the cracks are down in the crawl as well.house was bulit in 1960.is it a house or a mouse?

"Just for fun" examples are prohibited here, but you can find what you want to see in a couple of mouse clicks. 

I would like to put a garage or parking pad at the rear of a property in Baltimore City however there is a support cable from a utility pole blocking access.

He seems to be under the assumption that it would cost 12k per lot just for bringing in Power, Water and a concrete pad.

@Jay Hinrichs slip of the mouse.