There's a low water pressure in the pipes, the basement is moist and will probably require water proofing.

Moist subfloors would have more give and be bouncy...rotting decks could be the result of years of wear or termites...In a recent flip, we found some rotting in the corner of the basement.

You want to get warm moist air out of the building envelope.I'd get an electrician for sure, since some of the breakers (notoriously FedPac) have a tendency to get real hot before they trip - Which is not their intended function :)

I'm not a fan of stucco in moist climates like much of the SE USA

I make this my accent wall because the more pigment in paint the more it's capable of covering something up.

It looks moist and smells bad.We contacted our land lord and were told that it could possibly be our fault from letting the house get too humid??

It makes me cringe when I hear it, just like the words "Moist" and "Succulent", but it's true.

The moist heat will draw the Kool-Aid up into the towel.

Wet or moist basements and crawlspaces (think mold).

Most contractors will not shoot you straight with that info, but if there is a warranty it doesn't really matter because they will shim it when it moves anyways (provided they remain in business).Some considerations if you take the house:Keep the perimeter soils moist with a soaker hose.