Any insight as I have "considered" it, but on surface seems risky.

We have large flooring companies that take care of all hard surfaces so one stop shopping and they have designers on staff.. so floor counter tops tile all one stop.dig out excavator will do all utl hooks ups and back fill one stop.Painters will do all your chalking the rest of the list is as stated above.. 

That's the surface level of it all.

Mold is ubiquitous in the environment and you and I are exposed to it EVERY DAY...90% of home will have some level of superficial mold in them (surface stuff around windows or doors, bathroom surfaces etc) , but 99.9% of it is totally benign.

It felt like Edward was just skimming the surface without providing any real value or in-depth understanding of the subject.

I see lots of cracking in the walls, pulling apart of door frames, ceilings, etc...all indicative of settling/foundation issues.The mold in the bathrooms is pretty common and doesn't scare me too much - but it appears every surface in the house is suffering from severe humidity - has it been sitting vacant without A/C, and was there a flood or plumbing leak that caused water damage?

On the surface, as far as a brrr goes, the numbers make sense to get your cash back.

Solid wood flooring is not strong abrasion resistant,so its surface is easy to be uneven.

I was wondering what everyone's thoughts were on different ways to tenant-proof a house and the best materials to do so. When I renovate a property I try my best to tenant-proof the property as best as possible withou...

I went to Home Depot last night, but am not able to use the Allure as it has a grip strip and should be used on smooth surfaces.