Check on the lumber liquidators website for the requirements on the gypcrete for wood flooring. 

I do have other liquid assets I could potentially use to do a deal.

This is most likely to happen if you do not have 6-12 months of living expenses sitting liquid and ready to be used.Know that the 2 year burn out rate is probably north of 75%.

You can also leverage their financial strength (Net Worth, liquidity) to help you get better loan terms.  

I have since liquidated my REITSs to make for some real property, but I would invest in them again. 

However It is pretty certain she is looking to liquidate any assets that are left behind and to my understand the town home, etc. is going to go, most likely sooner than later.I am certainly not an ambulance chaser and definitely not planning on approaching her about buying this town home anytime soon, in fact I am bringing her a bottle of wine, and some other 'Colorado goodies' which we have shared prior together this evening.

I still need to pay them market value for it, the market is inflated, I would still need enough down payment left over to find myself a place to live.Another part of me wants to liquidate EVERYTHING and let them buy/sell as they please.

If your job throws off 300k, 500k etc. a year then you can snowball much faster.Once you hit so many properties lenders will look at track record and your global cash flow so having a J-O-B becomes less of an issue as liquidity and net worth is built up.

They are less liquid investments (there is not a deep investor base for town homes).

Me cashing out the equity should make it worthless to liquidate anyway, but unless someone will let me borrow 100% ltv, there will probably be some equity left.