They seem to like the dry of the desert rather than the moist of So TX, and FL. 

Finally, you will want to seal up the walls about 3' or so with Kilz or Shellac ( I prefer pigmented shellac as it seems to work better) Another thing you can do is go through with a black light at night and run it along the walls.

I hope you're joking about moist dollar bills 🤢

High pigment content.

If it's still moist inside when you open up the wall be sure to put fans on it to dry the cavities out thoroughly.

Once you plug it back in, put a couple of boxes of baking soda in each side.Other places to check are air ducts, laundry room, and other places that are usually moist. 

Heritage owns 1.1 million square feet of industrial in Indiana already so this 200k adds to their footprint, They have 10 million sq ft in office/multi-family and industrial in 20 states with >2 billion AUM. i clipped some of the financials and debt info belowand since you are the DSCR Master, andCarlos, I know that initial and rising DSCR is making you a little moist :)

Expensive yes, but high pigment count and excellent coverage.Sounds like you've checked all the moisture entry points.

Quote from @Chris Seveney: @Bailey ColemanIs it a priority yes.The cost - doesn’t seem outrageous it also do not know the extent of the damageAlso what caused the mold as you will want to mitigate what actually caused it so it doesn’t happen againThey said it was just moist down in the basement and recommend I put a dehumidifier down there after the repairs

Good luck with the project.It supposedly has a very high 'pigment count', seems really good.