You are supposed to anchor it around the walls/edges with double-sided tape, but other than that it's not attached to the floor at all. 

They may pour concrete in toilets on the way out and pull every bit of copper pipe out of the walls!

Its actually what looks like about 4 walls of a bottom floor of a SFH-sized building.

Hello, We hired a licensed contractor to build a 3.5-foot high retaining wall on our property, and also put up a fence and cleared some shrubs.

We put about $7,000 of our own money into redoing the transitions, repainting, touching up the tile work, casing the windows, trim work and closing up one wall and adding a built in bookcase to improve the flow of the house, along with completing the walkway from the driveway to the front door, so potential buyers didn’t have to walk through the wet grass to get to the front door.After doing all this, and re-listing the property at a 10% discount, we received 3 offers in less than a week, one of them cash.

Keep in mind also that a house built in 1930 will always have surprises inside of those walls.

Now I have some projects and I know what I want it to look like but I need an expert that will show me how to knock down the right walls and use the right cabinets etc.. so I'm curious to know if anyone knows of a good architect in Austin that specializes in modern remodels. 

@James Stevens I need interior paint on both houses and taking an interior wall down on one of them. then for both i need minor landscaping some kitchen counters and maybe fixtures and some  small drywall patching. the only serious thing I need would be taking the interior wall down.

Needs flooring, AC, Paint (int and ext), appliances, landscaping including retaining wall, master bath and 2nd bath remodel, 7 new windows, lighting, fixtures, and knobs (roof is acceptable and just needs minor work).  

We are wanting some kind of light tan color for the walls and white for the baseboards and trim as that seems to be the standard now.