You can cut out small areas and use a product like wood filler, plastic wood, durham's water putty etc. or bondo basically to repair small areas, but it sounds like your problem goes beyond that at this point.

@Mark Fries Thanks A lot.

Plastics and rubber products do deteriorate over time.

I already am paying them for pest control, but they recommended sealing gaps in the home, installing a plastic barrier, and doing a termite chemical service.

Also, plastic is porous and tile is not.

Originally posted by @Mark Fries:@Lesley Resnick There is a attorney named Daniel Copeland that has an office off of old kings road that can set this up for you very economically and tell you all the details.

Hi Napat,Make sure you are comparing Apples to Apples.For instance is the Contractor going to use Owens Corning Synthetic Underlayment, or X mil plastic sheeting or tar paper, or nothing because he believes (for instance) hail damage is less with nothing under the shingles, and the Ownes Corning guy is going to use the Owens Corning Synthetic Underlayment (???)

If going carpet and wanting a thermal break you could look at the plastic-backed osb squares also.

They should know the risk of damaging personal property and instruct the Tenant to move their belongings out of the way or cover things with plastic.

Although I find it hard to fathom that an inspector is looking for the state approved stamps a lot of times they would have to take the fixture out to see it.Where I learned all this is a shower pan in a flip in PDX.. the buyer of the home was over 400 lbs and he cracked the brand new plastic shower pan.. upon taking it out..