Replacing old metal, single pane windows with vinyl double pane windows will help a lot.

We'll tie intoexisting electric, high& low voltage, sheet metal, and copper lineset.* Note if installed at the same time.

It is not leaking much at all and I cant find where it is even coming from.I starred at it 10mins and did not see a drop but the floor is wet.I believe it is leaking from the top under the ridge where the metal cover ends since i see water mark stains on the ridge and top half.My tenants said the city was messing with the street water lines and then they noticed the water heater leaking immeaditly.

It's a couple of metal buildings divided into 8 units (4 each) on .46 acres.

The same metal frame sign holder that agents use is inexpensive at Lowes and probably HD.

Here is a site that details using formica as a backsplash.http://www.truetex.com/formica.htmHere is a blog that uses SimpleMat as a "mortar" for a backsplash:http://www.homemakeoverdiva.com/easy-to-install-kitchen-backsplash-with-simplemat/These metal peel-and-stick are kind of pricey, but will give an upgraded look to your property:http://www.luxuryhousingtrends.com/archive/2007/02/peelandstick-me/Good Luck!

I hate weak oriental metal, especially the fasteners.

Otherwise, I'm just guessing, and I don't do that in metals, or real estate.

I'd hate to have someone open a heavy metal disco right next door to my residence.

I currently have a net worth of about one million in paper assets, and some assets in actual physical metal holdings.