It actually adds more flexibility to the finish layer and layout design. If you want to make things look like a traditional stick-built house with load-bearing

It actually adds more flexibility to the finish layer and layout design. If you want to make things look like a traditional stick-built house with load-bearing walls, you can do that. It's not the only way, but it's an option. If the next owner wants something different, that's also available -- and not very expensive to change. Non-load-bearing walls and drywall and cheap and quick to demo/rebuild. Flooring material is a bit more effort and cost, esp if not carpet or polished concrete. Literal drop ceilings with those fiberglass panels are pretty ugly, but there are many other options. I like wood, but it's expensive. You can always do drywall though, it's familiar, and relatively cheap to modify.