You will grow thick skin quickly.

It's a floating floor meaning it clicks together but does not glue down.I don't have a lot of data on the specs comparisons but generally I shoot for at least 5mm thick and 12mil

We use the 2" Big One memory foam toppers on all our beds at our lake house and cover the whole kit-n-kaboodle with a Serta Black mattress cover.The 1" is also on sale if you don't want to go quite as thick. $10.44https://www.walmart.com/ip/seort/55082641If you keep an eye on the Walmart site, the King might come back in stock for $15.00 - https://www.walmart.com/ip/seort/55082677 Thanks Mike.A topper can make a huge difference.

Our forest floors are a thick bed of dry tinder, and all the more after Hurricane Helene.

Contractor Quoted $6,950 per entrance with rebar and 6 inch thickness. 

It will need to be replaced sooner than a great mattress, but a thick topper has made a big difference. 

I liked it because it had a nice cushion layer on the bottom, was thick, and flexible.

It was built 10 years ago, the build quality is much better than anything we do here for apartment buidings(18 inch brick exterior plus very thick insulation, solid brick interior walls, tripple pane windows etc) and his cost is about 700 per month plus utilities.Now that is really bad news for real estate investors, cash flow is tough.

You will likely have higher maintenance costs, and insurance, but for what it's worth, I would rather by a brick, stone foundation house with THICK floor joists, rather than a new build made of paper and straw.

The guide is quite helpful (rather thick though).