Roy C.
Parquet hardwood floor water damage: repair or rip it out?
9 August 2018 | 1 reply
Then I would take my 4 x 24 belt sander with an 80-grit belt in to that area and sand slowly until I got down to bare wood.I would then use my trusty pry bar to rip up any additional pieces that are too heavily damaged to salvage and throw them away.I would then measure and cut pieces to replace the missing pieces out of 3/4 in. oak boards with fine-cutting blades in my table and miter saw.
Ryan Short
Running electrical wire through plaster and lath?
5 August 2016 | 11 replies
The high sand content of the brown coat will dull the blades fast.
Gavin Eddy
Just moved to Wichita
19 November 2019 | 47 replies
@Gavin Eddy @Brian Erhart @Nathan Churchill @Layne Schroeder @Douglas Sublett @Jeremy Woods @Val Peare @Derek Blades @Shane H.
Daniel Fierros
Possible Treasure Next Door?
16 March 2015 | 13 replies
I am a newer investor, so please take my advice lightly.As you are trying to contact the owner, consider running the numbers a few different ways, as an educational exercise.1) Blade / RebuildMake a few calls to get an estimate for blading the current house, and then do the same for a new construction that would fit well with the neighborhood comps.2) Rehab CostIf you have a friend that is a contractor, buy her / him a nice lunch and go tour the property together.
Marian Smith
Anyone tile over tile in a shower? Tips or regrets?
24 September 2017 | 22 replies
A cupped diamond blade on an angle grinder would do the trick (with a lot of dust) You would not have to go completely nuts on existing tile just enough deep scratches for bonding and not lying awake at night wondering if a tile will fall off the wall and hurt someone.
Anthony Sulecki
Obama "ammo coding" bill
29 December 2008 | 8 replies
To quote WWII Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, "I would never invade the United States, there would be a gun behind every blade of grass."
Megan Phillips
Must Have Tools for Landlord
19 December 2018 | 27 replies
Then you have your general tools like a vice grip, hammer, channel locks, flashlight, tape measure, composite shims, headlamp, box cutter with extra blades, painter's tool 5-1, wire stripper, allen wrenches, voltage detector, outlet tester, lineman's pliers, good Milwaukee demo screwdrivers, Milwaukee 11-1 with Phillips, flat heads, and 3-4 common size nuts(this is great for appliances).
Ben Leybovich
Ben Leybovich Mowing
3 June 2015 | 11 replies
Using blades on the lawn or propellers in the sky is one thing, but if you're going to do it, you've got to wear a suit.
Mark Forest
Long dryer vent
19 June 2015 | 5 replies
I am realistic that you may not be able to remove the 90's, but - if possible - making things straighter will make 'em better.2) I recently cleaned out our dryer vent with this thing off of Amazon.
Jimmy Chin
First rehab - contractor went MIA
19 February 2016 | 38 replies
Glue, blades, buckets, tapes, etc.