Based on the home inspection it appears there was a plumbing leak that lead to moisture under the home but the issue has since been repaired.

not sure if i mentioned this one... a few months ago the tenant called and said there is some moisture/water dripping from the kitchen cabinet under the sink.i went there and saw the entire inside of the cabinet is wet. it's been dripping for some time. i asked her why she did not call me earlier and she said, "I never use this cabinet". when i looked around, half of the kitchen cabinets were empty.

It is legal in my state so I did not stop it immediately and the moisture damaged the ceiling.

instead, use water & alcohol 50/50 solutionThe ammonia will destroy the class seal and thus allow moisture to get inside and spoil the utility of the dual-panes

In any case, I wanted to put it back to original because the open porch allows moisture to get into the basement, which is under the open porch and the rest of the house.

If your budget allows a maximum of $250,000, do not consider coastal California.Climate - Properties in areas with hard freezes and excessive moisture will tend to require more maintenance than in milder and dryer climates.Property age - The older the property, the more maintenance it will require, unless all the major systems and components have been updated recently.Taxes - Both income tax and property taxes are a direct hit on profitability.

These leak more often than not and moisture invasion can be a real b****.Even with some decking you'll need to punch some holes in the roof and walking a roof flexes it and makes small holes bigger.

After the flood we were required to have a moisture test on the studs and certificate prior to closing back up the walls.

The glue was good, but it didn't solve all moisture problems.

@Nicole W.If you use laminate with a high density core and a wear rating of AC4/AC5 - essentially commercial grade - you should not have wear issues or problems with occasional moisture.