Tony Licen
Just finished building home 40 pics inside.. ask questions
14 November 2013 | 24 replies
Is it an optical illusion or is the foundation wall pretty thick.
Bruce L.
Tile on 2nd Floor
19 October 2012 | 5 replies
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.
Frank Adams
AFTER you've done the move-out inspection
1 August 2007 | 1 reply
Contractor (thick) garbage bags16.
Willis Seng
Estimating renovation costs
30 December 2008 | 32 replies
For me I found that it is easier this way because we constantly have projects waiting to get started I try to plan that no more than 2 weeks before the next project is started usually less than 1 week but you know how things go.With a general contractor the will bid the job do the job as they are working on other projects as well and then when things they quoted you are done thats it, it doesn't matter that the doors need trimmed because the carpet and pad are too thick, that the outlets need to be changed because now they look bad on a freshly painted wall, if it wasn't in the original qoute it is extra and they may not be able to get back to it for 2-6 weeks as they are already scheduled for their next job.
Adam Logan
Florida Sub, bath and kitchen mainly.
13 December 2007 | 1 reply
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.
Vadim Kravets
Who and how much?
5 February 2008 | 2 replies
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?
James Park
New Landlord. How to handle a situation when tenant cannot pay the full rent amount
21 June 2012 | 51 replies
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.
Derek Sperzel
buying "in the hood?"
15 November 2011 | 18 replies
In conclusion, I would still look in the hood for the right deals, you just gotta have thick skin!
Brady Lucero
Future Flipper
10 February 2013 | 7 replies
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.
Brady Lucero
Latest Project Before and Afters
13 February 2013 | 13 replies
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.