The plastic handles would strip from the shutoff cylinders as the corrosion was excessive & the water dripped constantly, those high water bills would eventually pay for a new bathroom.

All it takes is rough handling while moving a refrigerator or stove in, and the floor will look bad.Sheet vinyl is nothing more than paper over felt with a clear plastic sheet for protection.

I would try the steam method , hold a steam iron close(do not touch to wood finish) then steam and scrape w/ plastic putty knife

If that doesn't do it for ya, you can also check local plastic companies in your area.

the ones i am dealing with (and i think tony's talking about), we have to cut the metal out with a sawzall. then build a wooden frame, nail it to the brick, then secure the plastic/vinyl window to the wooden frame.i have a few pics, will post them tonight.

My younger son and I will certainly have to check out Fry's Electronics.Thanks again!

I doubt you could lock any therm and it would keep them from manipulating the temp.You know thos commercial plastic boxes over therm, that have vent holes.....in the summer I can blow on them and the air will come on!

Essentially you run plastic pipe back and forth on the ceiling and cover it with 3/8 drywall.

You'll need permits, inspections before starting the bull dozer and you're probably going to have to hire guys in white plastic suits that can rob you based on a license.Same with rehabbing it, I'm not familiar with Jeff City's building permits office but I can assume the attitude would be very similar here, they don't want it there with lipstick, they probably want it gone in that condition.Look to the value of the lot less debris removal costs, that's probably what it's worth and you can get stuck with a lot for years, so you might as well build on it.

Grab a cheap plastic pump up sprayer , 2 gallon works good , and soal the wood deck , probably twice , let the surface dry , once dry hit any green areas again , once clean rinse with a garden hose .