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17 November 2018 | 6 replies
-All walls must be wiped clean, with any holes whether they be nail, screw, tack, or punch hole patched AND painted.
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15 November 2018 | 1 reply
While everything looks relatively newer, we are noticing black patches, streaks, and circles the size of a fist.
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14 December 2018 | 17 replies
Also, if you aren’t a solid drywall patcher, this is a great time to start watching YouTube videos on the topic because that will save you money when it comes time to patch the walls after electricians do their work.
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19 November 2018 | 0 replies
I recently purchased a house, the red rectangle, that is adjacent to a locally owned deli. A corner of my property, the yellow triangle, was being used by the deli when we purchased it. It was asphalted over. They nee...
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18 October 2018 | 25 replies
Are you looking to patch your current situation?
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9 October 2018 | 2 replies
To my surprise, Jonathan claimed no knowledge of this situation; I sensed some defensiveness on our call.The damage to the home was extensive enough to require two holes to be patched in the roof and a small hole in the bathroom ceiling to be repaired.
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9 November 2020 | 5 replies
But if you are just patching some drywall and replacing a few fixtures then you can find all that stuff on youtube.
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13 October 2018 | 1 reply
If the it's on the walls, they'll make them remove the mold and patch the walls.If the owners refuse to do the environmental clean up, the underwriters won't approve it.
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17 October 2018 | 23 replies
I have a few friends out here in Oregon who have large patches of land normally 2-5 acres I'm not sure if it's high or not, not my ball game but they are getting roughly 10% of profit but bear in mind that's water rights which in Oregon you must have for large scale grow.
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17 October 2018 | 8 replies
I do not know about cheaper, but i believe it may run the same or a little less, depends on how much wall / ceiling needs to be opened and patched to block off the ducts. the 1st floor should be easy to re route to the new unit, so essentially you would be blocking the feed and return to the 3rd floor. the only " new" duct work ( if you can not tap into the old ducts on the 3rd floor) is the new ducts for the 3rd floor. so you would have 2 new units( or 3 if you want to replace the old one) re routing 1st floor feed and return, blocking 3rd floor feed and return and new unit and possibly duct work in the attic. you will get a better system then using multiple mini splits per unit.