They manufacture right there at the facility - the plastics stink sometimes in the summer, though none of my tenants have ever complained.

Imagine having a magic machine that can turn your ideas into real objects.That's what 3D printing does, and it's changing the way we make things.Here's how it works in simple terms: Instead of using traditional methods like carving, molding, or cutting, 3D printing builds objects layer by layer.It's like making a sandwich, one layer at a time, but with materials like plastic, metal, or even food.So, why is 3D printing a big deal?

I have a tenant who broke his shower knob twice - the handle is 100% Mickey Mouse plastic.

Hi Jeff,It depends where you live and exactly what you need done.Where I live, any tree related trimming and cutting down seems to always be over $1,000 and usually less than $2,000.I just finished a house and we bought the plastic, mulch, and bushes to plant (like 13 of them), and existing landscaping needed trimmed.

For what it's worth, you can buy water meters for between 55.00 and 100.00, depending on plastic or brass.

It is a grouted tile standing shower.I bought it as is but the sellers did a sloppy job on the standing shower They didnot put hardy backer boards in the standing shower instead used regular sheet rock and tiled over it.To add to that they only used plastic liners to the bare minimum ,just on the flooring.Water seaped through the grout,damaged the studs .Now i have to redo the full standing hower..I hate it when people tey to cut corners just to save couple of pennies and cause a 10k repair to the buyer.

I will not use vinyl plastic flooring wither, it screams cheap...engineered wood is just a bit higher in price and well worth it in looks and durability.

Quartz is more resistant to staining but is manufactured with plastic glue so it can burn.

All of sudden, the heat and air condition does not work, the stove does not work and tenent stated that nothing is smoking or smells burnt but notices  melted plastic near the heating system. 

In my case, the previous owner had rotting old plastic dryer vents which disintegrated. #6 - More than anything, I'd have somebody who was structural engineer take a look at any foundation where there was even the slightest hint of water damage.