New siding, a new cement patio and walkway, new flooring, remodeled the 2 bathrooms and painted in and out.

This meant we would of had break the cement and new copper etc.

It takes an incredible amount of heat and energy to melt limestone and the other constituents combined to make cement.

I want to limit cutting up cement as much as possible.

If you are not 55+ then you cannot buy the property in the majority of the communities around Pinellas County, Citrus, as well as Lee and Hillsborough, that I know of anyway.I seen a 4 bedroom/3Bath Townhome last year in a "great" community well kept - huge cement wall all around property, beautiful lake, 3 pools etc.

That area has cemented the development and everything seems to be moving out from there.

But on a well prepared level cement slab its probably a lot better result.

the previous landlord built them and it was as bullet proof of rentals as I had ever seen.. 100% of the tenants were section 8.all buildings were single level and built with cement block painted on the outside and inside the home so no sheet rock or very little.

I was just planning on laying cement next to the water heater, which is also located outside, and housing it there.

I have heard of owners setting J-Bolts in the cement pad when an outdoor compressor is placed and then drilling holes in the bottom of the unit where the bolts come up from the pad so that the unit can be bolted to the pad from the inside.