We are now insulating and should drywall Monday.  

as Kirk says, tell them to bring their own carpets, if unit feels cold, check attic, insulation or hvac, filter make sure it's working properly. 

Put an antenna on a vent pipe, that damages a flange, roof leaks, insulation is soaked later, then the ceiling, then walls, then mold. $700 in damages!

The notable exception is if you buy at the top of the market and need to sell at the bottom, but that is why you need a "margin of safety" in the form of excess equity created by a "killer deal" to insulate you from the short term market fluctuations.

However, once you add in framing to insulate I can't imagine that you'll be very much ahead in terms of budget verus a stick built or manufactered home.

YES, a good lawyer can sue you personally as well, but they will need to prove a few things to "pierce the corporate veil" (the legal terms of being able to go after you personally).....they can do that a number of ways, but in general they would need to prove that YOU were fraudulent in your dealings as the owner of the company.Check this for a quick and dirty read on how that can happen...http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/personal-li...Yes it is a good idea, but you have to follow the rules in order to be able to insulate yourself.

Then someone can grab it, or any sparking can catch cellulose insulation or wood studs on fire. 

I am concerned about the attic as it has no insulation but rather builder went with thermal insulated plywood with an R 13 rating.

I'm under contract on a home in Indy and the inspector found vermiculite insulation, which may contain asbestos (he could/did not confirm). 

The key to this type of situation is to remove all of the wet sheetrock, flooring, insulation, other wet materials in order to limit further damages.