I think carpet will probably be the cheapest.A typical detail in a modern apartment will often have flooring, underlayment, 2" of lightweight concrete, the subfloor, insulation in the farming, then hat channel suspended by cable with two layers of 1/2" drywall with green glue in between.You aren't going to do that.

He has a perfect piece of property on the edge of our small town to essentially start another block of town.

Both of these sections do have some rough areas so you have to be pretty knowledgeable about which blocks you are buying.

That too cost for the pump to keep running the water through the piping system set against the block wall.

I assume this is available all over.I'm not sure about what it's like where you're at, but in my area concrete has gotten outrageously high.

Give them beds/ba, sq footage, part of town, or better yet a couple blocks on a street and ask them if you had a rehabbed house what could you expect?

I see W Broad corridor growing, the neighborhood design center is completing a block study (2300 W Broad block).

I know porcelain tile with mortar requires a concrete slab to go on top of, but what options do I have if I do not want to install a concrete slab yet want the ground to remain fairly rigid and solid enough to have chairs, tables, etc?

It literally goes from 1 bed to 6 bed all within a few block.

I was just meeting with a new banker on refinancing one and just now I am hearing about within these 3 blocks and this lil pocket.