McHenry, the guy who brought the original bill to the house floor, further complicated some things by requesting a repeal of the Title III rules in place of a new legislation to make it more feasible to comply with.

I'd start with a few:Droopy ceiling fan blades - Excessive moisture trapped in ceiling and attic, possible mold spread inside, plumbing problem, roof leak, soggy studs, possible damage to electrical wiring.Cracks on the ceiling - Possible foundation problem, roof leak, or storm and hail damage to roof.Soft spot or dip on the floor on 2nd level - Workmanship on flooring cover, water damage to wood underneath, renovations done from down stairs ceiling created damage.House extension not built on slab or same foundation as the house - Difference in foundation and level.

Theirs was a bank owned that the previous owner had spent a good deal of money improving with brick & concrete work outside, out door living space, tile flooring throughout, and nice brick fireplace etc.

Same with kitchen cabinets, drywall, carpet, flooring, etc.

So I'm going to be installing Allure flooring soon.

Everywhere is hard surface flooring.

Let's say your 1980 house rents for 1200/mo, you paid $80k for the house and it is leveled by a tornado.Insurance company can depreciate the floors, roof, walls, fixtures, windows, etc. and although it would cost $100k to rebuild the house, you're only going to get $60k ... $80k depreciated.The difference in coverage types really matters when it comes to total losses.

You will need to take in to account floor layout, year built, days on market, etc.

Messed up all the wood flooring and lots of sheetrock on multiple walls. $5000 worth of damage.

I guess having a local warehouse will save on shipping, assuming I can find a truck :) But the big box store truck rental will be a lot less for a few hours than shipping costs on heavy flooring.