Is it an optical illusion or is the foundation wall pretty thick.

the tile holding up has a lot to do with the way the structure is built and the quality and specifically the thickness of your existing sub floor. if your subfloor is less than 1 1/8" thick i would look at options other than tile.

Contractor (thick) garbage bags16.

Give me a apt complex of like 75 or a hundred I can go as low as $160 for a FULL SHOWER and tub but only a 1 year warranty and a single THICK coat of acrylic with 2 primer coats.

Lumber liquidators has unfinished oak for .99 an sf but if your enviroments humid or hot, or damp you NEED machined like above, this is thick real hardwood and those environments expand and contract it so much it is a nasty problem.PAINT TIP:Interior exterior paint king?

Unfortunately, in the business we're in we sometimes have to have a thick skin and be tough when it comes to situations like these.

In conclusion, I would still look in the hood for the right deals, you just gotta have thick skin!

It sort of looks like painted concrete, but the sheen is different.ThanksJustinThe floors are an 1/8 inch thick bella vernici concrete overlay, stained and top coated.

Also had to purchase reinforcer for mixing, primer for bonding the concrete to the backer, the color stain I wanted, a sprayer and a suitable top coat.Step 2: (Only for wood subfloor)Install HardiBacker, tape seems with fiberglass tape, serico all seams. 3 coats and sand.Step 3:Paint a coat of primer over everything and when tacky to the touch:Mix concrete with reinforcer and trowel on roughly an 1/8" thick everywhere.

A degreased is sometimes helpful to cut through thick tar/nicotine buildup.