Not that this is always indicative of heaving or moisture, but other signs can include cracked tiles or grout cracking in an otherwise good tile job, bulged wood flooring, corners of vinyl squares coming up, etc, especially if near a bath or kitchen sink.

Drywall & Insulation= $200 + $0 labor = $200Rock, tape, mud, etc,Wallpaper & Trim = $400 + $0 labor = $400150' linear feet of trim & bead boardPaint & primer = $60 + $0 labor = $60Shower Frame & pan = $500 + $0 labor = $5002x4s, decking, pre slope mud pan, liner, deckmud pan, water barrier, shelves, waterproofing, hardiboard, tons of screws, etc.

I would change your pic angle though, have it level, and shoot it 4 feet off the ground.

The best advice the HA had for me was, "You know what it's going to be like trying to get maintenance done or anything else, but maybe as this property is so well-done it won't be an issue," which was sort of my square one position too.

I don't know how many linear feet of base you have, but let's assume 500.

Start talking to you planning department now and try to have the plans and permits squared away asap right after closing.

Second, unless you put padding underneath, it's extremely hard on feet, backs and joints to walk on.

We (two people and two miniature dachshunds) have been living in a 350 square foot apartment for ten years.

house and we added significant square footage, knocked down walls, opened up walls..the whole enchilada.

If the semi's can all go down the highway two feet from each other you get a 20% reduction in fuel use on top of not needing to pay a driver and having 3x the available driving time from the semi.