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What sort of filtration did you have in mind?

Check out my friend "the coral doctors" channel. Who do you watch the most?

https://www.saltwaterfish.com/product-coralife-marine-filter-with-protein-skimmer-30-gal

I doubt that you missed a spike that quickly. May want to add a little more ammonia and see what happens.

If you have the means to do powder coated aluminum that would be awesome. I had a custom aluminum stand made for a 20 I have. It's made from leftover material of a wheelchair ramp. I've had it in use for 15 years and it's still like new! I've been through a few sets of door hinges though lol.

Keep good water chemistry and make sure there's algae for them to eat. Should be fine.

:) https://www.oceansgarden.com/product-category/reef-clean-up-crew/

Pine is good.

https://www.saltwaterfish.com/search?q=Reef+octopus+

Sounds like you'll do just fine. Front to back yes. Don't forget to leave yourself room for accessing your bulkheads easily.

That could work. I would still do a black out though for sure.

If you have carpentry experience, it's not a tremendous task. Personally I would try to build no higher than 36 inches and with exception of the filtration access, use a 2x4 support every 18 inches as well as at least 2 cross supports in the top and bottom frames.

If the discharge is from the mouth, it's most likely the stomach contents. This can sometimes be a common reaction to environmental shock. If they are oozing from the foot. Get them out asap. That's a sign of decay and will foul your system very quickly.

Have you tested phosphate?

If you have a QT tank, I would move the Wyoming into that system for a week. Then reintroduce to the main tank and immediately cover the tank with a blanket for 24 hours. That should firstly allow for the BOC to recover and establish a territory, secondly disrupting the dormancy of the white...

The problem with mollies is that they will thrive in a bucket of peepee lol. If you have added bacteria, fed it regularly and seen the chemical tells of ammonia and nitrite. You're probably good to start with a pair of clownfish. Continue to monitor the water quality and do small weekly water...

Test phosphate. Do a 20% water change. If you're feeding mysis, it won't hurt. Also may want to run some phosban in the filter.

Sounds like you did great. If the ammonia and nitrite have gone up, and back down. I'd say you're good to go.

Pics of algea please.