the vapor barrier in my crawlspace has been shifted and is no longer completely covering the floor.

As they created the new vapor paper, in a sense they create false demand.

The only downside is that it get's vapor lock (known fault with the model year) when the outside temp goes above 90.

I appreciate the success that Grant has had, and he is "vapors" smart...it is just seems unrealistic to say I can apply his business model in the Midwest.

Tile and grout are not waterproof --- only water resistant, and that includes water vapor rising from below.

.- the condensation on the walls or windows is primarily due to inadequate insulation and dew point problems caused by cyclical air temperature changes in the home.These problems can be solved with the installation of a proper dehumidifier, improvements to insulation and properly utilized vapor barriers, increased air circulation through the use of ceiling fans, proper furniture placement (not right up against exterior walls), etc.

My problem with 'discounts and appreciation' is they are vapor-money, non-spendable assets and the only way to use them on a deposit slip is to sell. 

It already has the vapor barrier and sound insulation and sells for about $1.80 a foot. 

The entire crawl had to be treated total cost was 2500 for a cleaning treatment, remove old vapor barriers, and install new.

Outdoors or have him utilize a vaporizer which would negate the smoke essentially.