He said that every piece of sheetrock that was demoed had to be wrapped in plastic before it could be discarded.

Trained as a medic and LVN by the Army (did not complete my rotations b/c of the back surgery I just had).Experience: I can’t say I have one particular thing I am certified in.

Then, the well pump goes out because they used a $5 plastic connector rather than a $10 brass one.

I was in the fitness business and tore up my knee requiring surgery along with going through a messy break up.

The glass shelves - some are OK some are embedded into a plastic frame, and the plastic frame cracked on the under side.

We do our septic inspection and it turns out the plastic tank is crushed and inspection failed.

Give them window plastic and make sure there are no big drafts.

My plan was to leave the wiring in (in case I decide to sell it someday) and just cover the boxes up with plastic covers so you can't see what's inside.

Certainly that is the case in Atlanta.Here goes some wild guesses to get the responses flowing:1.outside drainage issues repaired (front and back)- 100 ft of french drain with 6 mil plastic, perforated pipe and a load of #57 gravel- 4 days of labor- $100 for materials and $440 for labor2.new floor in kitchen and bathroom, the rest of the hardwoods sanded.- I've never done linoleum so you'll have to get another input here ~$200 materials and $200 for labor in both rooms- New vinyl tiles I hear are great and easy to install so $2/sf installed would be close- HW floors you can budget $3/sf for a small job3.paint the whole home 770 sq ft- 8 cans of paint x $22/can- $400 for laborOR- $1200 for a painter4.new rear deck on 20x30ft-$600 ($10/sf) is a rough estimate.

Anyway just very curious as I said what someone of your financial clout would be doing here in BPThat's a fair question.Last fall I underwent double knee replacement surgery.